z 

1238 
N45 


Check  list  of  American  revoluti< 
war  pamphlets. 

Newberry  Library,  Chicago. 

'  ^   ,_   L,.     '    f  \. 


> 


LIBRARY 

UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORJTCA 
DAVIS 


THE  NEWBERRY  LIBRARY 

AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY 
WAR  PAMPHLETS 


THE  NEWBERRY  LIBRARY 


AMERICAN   REVOLUTIONARY  WAR 
PAMPHLETS 


CHECK  LIST  OF  AMERICAN 

REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS  IN 

THEjNEWBERRY  LIBRARY 


COMPILED  BY 

RUTH  LAPHAM,  M.A. 

OF  THE  LIBRARY  STAFF 


CHICAGO 
1922 


500  copies  multigraphed 
1922 


Trustees  of  The  Newberry  Library 
1922 


*John  P.  Wilson  

Horace  H.  Martin  ....  Elected  November  4,  1901 

David  B.  Jones Elected  May  5,  1902 

John  A.  Spoor Elected  January  11,  1904 

John  P.  Wilson,  Jr.   .  .  Elected  January  3,  1911 

Edward  L.  Ryerson   .  .  .  Elected  March  6,  1911 

Frederic  I.  Carpenter   .  Elected  February  3,  1913 

Andrew  C.  Mclaughlin  .  .  Elected  April  6,  1914 

Charles  H.  Hulburd  .  .  .  Elected  April  6,  1914 

John  W.  Scott Elected  May  1,  1916 

Albert  H.  Wetten  ....  Elected  December  5,  1916 

Horace  S.  Oakley  ....  Elected  April  1,  1918 

*  Charter  member,  April   13,   1892 


Officers,  1922 


President 

Edward  L.   Ryerson 

First  Vice-President  Second  Vice-President 

John  W.  Scott  Horace  H.  Martin 

Secretary  and  Financial  Agent 

Jesse  L.  Moss 

Assistant  Secretary  and   Financial   Agent 

Philip  Williams 

Librarian 

George  B.  Utley 


FOREWORD 


The  following  check-list  records  the  early  editions  and 
contemporary  reprints  of  political  pamphlets  relating  to  the 
American  Revolution  which  are  contained  in  The  Newberry  Libra 
ry.   The  collection,  at  present  numbering  five  hundred  and 
seventy-four  tracts,  is  about  equally  proportioned  between 
American  and  British  publications,  so  that  considerable  mater 
ial  is  afforded  for  the  study  of  the  thoughts  and  purposes  of 
both  parties  concerned  in  the  Revolutionary  controversy,  and 
also  for  the  study  of  the  origins  and  development  of  American 
political  institutions  and  ideals.   In  order  to  make  this  ma 
terial  known  to  students  of  American  history,  The  Newberry  Li 
brary  issues  this  list  in  bibliographical  form,  in  the  hope 
that,  despite  limitations,  it  may  be  of  service  and  value. 

The  pamphlets  appearing  in  the  main  body  of  the  list 
are  all  political,  published  during  the  period,  1750-1786.  Re 
prints  which  appeared  later  of  pamphlets  originally  printed 
during  this  period  are  not  included.  The  following  groups  are 
included: 

(1)  The  preliminaries,  (1750-1763).   Pamphlets,  chiefly 
those  discussing  the  political  principles  and  political  phi 
losophy  of  the  colonies. 

(Z)  The  Revolution,  (1763-1783).   Controversial  pamphlets, 
both  British  and  American. 

(3)  Revolutionary  propaganda,  (1775-1781).   Sermons,  ora 
tions  and  other  materials,  apparently  printed  to  influence 
public  opinion  during  the  conflict. 

(4)  Political  pamphlets,  (1781-1786)  reflecting  on  the  pro 
gress  and  results  of  the  Revolution, 

(5)  State  papers,  British  and  American,  printed  during  the 
period,  1775-1786. 

Pamphlets  which  relate  to  the  conduct  of  the  war  and  to 
the  controversies  of  military  commanders  are  omitted  from  the 
body  of  the  list,  but  are  mentioned  in  short  title,  in  a  final 
section,  (p. 96-101). 

vii 


The  description  of  each  pamphlet  is  necessarily  "brief. 
Complete  or  almost  complete  titles  and  brief  collation  are 
given.   In  general,  the  collation  follows  the  Library  of  Con 
gress  form  with  occasional  expansion.  Whenever  possible,  ref 
erences  are  given  to  SaMn  and  Evans  for  further  descriptions. 
For  convenience,  serial  numbers  are  added,  also  Newberry  Li 
brary  call  numbers  (in  brackets).   In  notes  to  controversial 
pamphlets  cross  references  will  be  found  whenever  the  collec 
tion  contains  both  the  original  and  replies.   It  has  been  the 
intention  to  follow  the  spelling  and  punctuation  of  the  origi 
nal  title  pages. 

In  view  of  the  still  existing  uncertainty  in  the  deter 
mination  of  authors  of  anonymous  tracts,  it  has  seemed  advisa 
ble  to  add  a  title  index  which  includes  entries  for  all  pam 
phlets  listed  under  authors. 

The  following  bibliographical  authorities  have  been 
consulted: 


CHANNING,  EDWARD, 


EVANS,  CHARLES 


SABIN,  JOSEPH, 


TYLER,  MOSES  COIT 


WINSOR,  JUSTIN 


WINSOR,  JUSTIN 


A  history  of  the  United  States,  v.3. 

N.Y.,  1912. 
American  bibliography,  v.  3,4,5,6. 

Chicago,  1905-10. 
A  dictionary  of  books  relating  to  Ameri 

ca,  from  the  discovery  to  the  present 

time.  20v.  N.Y.,  1868-92. 

The  literary  history  of  the  American 

Revolution,  1763-1783.  2v.  N.Y.  ,  1897. 
Narrative  and  critical  history  of  Ameri 

ca.   v.6.  N.Y.,  1887. 


The  reader's  handbook  of 
Revolution,  1761-1783. 


the  American 
Boston,  1890. 


George  B.   Utley 

Librarian 


viii 


AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR 
PAMPHLETS 


ABINGDON,  WILLOUGHBY  BERTIE,  4th  earl  of.  Thoughts  on  the  Let 
ter  of  Edmund  Burke,  esq;  to  the  sheriffs  of  Bristol,  on  the 
affairs  of  America.  By  the  Earl  of  Abingdon.  2d  ed.  Oxford, 
for  W.  Jackson,  [1777] 

64p.  0.   Sabin  62.  [J  5831.1321]     1 

This  ed.  does  not  contain  the  Dedication. 

-  6th  ed.  Oxford,  [1777] 

xci,60p.  0.  Errata  on  p.  xci.  Sabin  64. 

[Case  J  5831.13212]     2 

For  replies,  see  G.  Chalmers1  Second  thoughts,  J.  Lind's 
Letter  to  the  Right  Honourable  Willoughby  Bertie,  and  J. 
Cartwright's  Letter  to  the  Earl  of  Abingdon. 

-  Dedication  to  the  collective  body  of  the  people  of  England, 
in  which  the  source  of  our  present  political  distractions 
are  pointed  out,  and  a  plan  proposed  for  their  remedy  and 
redress.   By  the  Earl  of  Abingdon.  2d  ed,  Oxford,  for  W. 
Jackson,  1780. 

xcii  p.  0.  [J  5456.015]     3 

A  separate  reprint  of  the  Dedication  which  had  appeared 
with  Thoughts  on  the  Letter  of  Edmund  Burke. 

An  ACCOUNT  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  American  war.  Ex 
tracted  from  a  late  author.  4th  ed.  London,  printed  in  the 
year,  1780. 

iv,[5]-56p.  S.                 [Case  F  832.015]  4 

ADAMS,  AMOS.  A  concise,  historical  view  of  the  perils,  hard 
ships,  difficulties  and  discouragements  which  have  attended 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


the  planting  and  progressive  improvements  of  New-England; 
with  a  particular  account  of  its  long  and  destructive  wars, 
expensive  expeditions,  &c.   With  reflections,  principally, 
moral  and  religious.  In  two  discourses,  preached  at  Roxbury 
on  the  general  fast,  April  6,1769.   And  published  at  the 
general  desire  of  the  hearers.   By  Amos  Adams.  Boston,  by 
Kneeland  and  Adams,  1769. 

66p.  D.  Errata  on  p. 66.  Evans  11130.   [C  817.017]     5 

London,  reprinted  for  E.  and  C.  Dilly,  1770. 

1  p.l.,  68p.  D.  Sabin  170.  [Ayer]     6 

[ADAMS,  JOHN]  Dissertation  on  the  canon  and  the  feudal  law. 
In  T.  Hollis1  True  sentiments  of  America,  p.  111-143. 
[J  5831.41]  Sabin  £41.  Also  in  Collection  of  state  papers, 
p.  81-100.  [J  9846.016]  [F  832.018]     7 

-  Thoughts  on  government:  applicable  to  the  present  state  of 

the  American  colonies.   In  a  letter  from  a  gentleman  to  his 

friend.  Philadelphia,  by  John  Dunlap,  1776. 

28p.  S.  Evans  14639;  Sabin  251.      [J  5831.015]     8 
A  tract  written  to  counteract  the  influence  of  T.Faine's 

Common  sense. 

-  Twenty-six  letters,  upon  interesting  subjects,  respecting 

the  revolution  of  America.  Written  in  Holland,  in  the  year 
1780.  By  His  Excellency  John  Adams,  while  he  was  sole  min 
ister  plenipotentiary  from  the  United  States  of  America, 
for  negociating  a  peace,  and  a  treaty  of  commerce  with 
Great-Britain.  [London]  Printed  for  the  subscribers  [1786] 
1  p.l.,  89p.  D.   Sabin  252.          [J  5831.016]     9 

[ADAMS,  SAMUEL]  An  appeal  to  the  world;  or  a  vindication  of 
the  town  of  Boston,  from  many  false  and  malicious  as 
persions  contained  in  certain  letters  and  memorials, 
written  by  Governor  Bernard,  General  Gage,  Commodore  Hood, 
the  Commissioners  of  the  American  Board  of  Customs,  and 
others,  and  by  them  respectively  transmitted  to  the  British 
Ministry.  Published  by  order  of  the  town.  Boston,  by  Edes 
and  Gill;  London,  reprinted  for  J.  Almon,  1770. 

1  p.l.,  58p.  0.  [J  5831.018]    10 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


ADAMS,  SAMUEL.   An  oration  delivered  at  the  State-House,  Aug. 
1,1776.  See  387. 

ADAMS,  ZABDIEL.   The  evil  designs  of  men  made  subservient  by 
God  to  the  public  good;  particularly  illustrated  in  the 
rise,  progress  and  conclusion  of  the  American  war.  A  sermon 
preached  at  Lexington  on  the  nineteenth  of  April,  1783...  By 
Zabdiel  Adams.   Boston,  by  Benjamin  Edes  &  Sons,  1783. 
[3]-39p.  D.   Evans  17807;  Sabin  363. 

[Case  F  8325.711]    11 

-  A  sermon  preached  before  His  Excellency  John  Hancock,  esq; 
governour;  His  Honor  Thomas  Gushing, esq;  Lieutenant-Govern 
or;  the  Honorable  the  Council,  and  the  Honorable  the  Sen 
ate,  and  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  Commonwealth 
of  Massachusetts,  May  29,  1782,  being  the  day  of  general 
election.  By  Zabdiel  Adams..  Boston,  by  T.  and  J.  Fleet  and 
J.  Gill,  [1782] 

56p.  0.  p.  57-59  wanting.  Evans  17450;   Sabin  361. 

[J  5844.557]    12 

An  ADDRESS  to  the  people  of  Great-Britain  in  general,  the 
members  of  Parliament,  and  the  leading  gentlemen  of  opposi 
tion  in  particular,  on  the  present  crisis  of  American  poli 
tics.  Bristol  [Eng.]  by  T. Cocking,  1776. 

1  p.l.,  v,79p.  0.   Sabin  426.         [J  5456.02]    13 

An  ADDRESS  to  the  representatives  in  Parliament,  upon  the 
state  of  the  nation...  London,  for  J.  Almon,  1779. 

38,  [1]  p.  adv.  D.   Sabin  440.       [J  54555.007]    14 

An  ADDRESS  to  the  Right  Honourable  L — d  M — sf— d;  in  which  the 
measures  of  government,  respecting  America,  are  considered 
in  a  new  light:  with  a  view  to  His  Lordship's  interposition 
therein.  London,  for  J.  Almon,  1775. 

35  p.  D.  [J  5831.02]     15 

[ALLEN,  JOHN]   An  oration  on  the  beauties  of  liberty,  or  the 
essential  rights  of  the  Americans.   Delivered  at  the  Second 
Baptist  Church  in  Boston.  Upon  the  last  annual  Thanksgiving, 
Dec.  3d,  1772.  Dedicated  to  the  Right  Honorable  the  Earl  of 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


Dartmouth.   Published  by  the  earnest  request  of  many.  4th 
ed.  carefully  corrected  by  the  author,  in  which  are  many 
additions..   By  a  British  Bostonian.   Boston,  by  E.  Russell, 
1773. 

xxix,30-80p.  0.  Evans  13018;  Sabin  836. 

[J  5831.027]    16 

Attributed  to  Isaac  Skillman  by  Evans. 

ALLEN,  WILLIAM.   The  American  crisis:  a  letter,  addressed  by 
permission  to  the  Earl  Gower,  Lord  President  of  the  Coun 
cil,  &c...  on  the  present  alarming  disturbances  in  the  col 
onies.   Wherein  various  points,  relative  to  plantation  af 
fairs,  are  brought  into  discussion..  And  an  idea  is  offered 
towards  a  complete  plan  for  restoring  the  dependence  of 
America  upon  Great  Britain  to  a  state  of  perfection.   By 
William  Allen,  esq.  London,  for  T.  Cadell,  1774. 

iv,72p.  D.  Sabin  884.  [Case  J  5456.026]    17 

[ALMON,  JOHN]   An  address  to  the  Interior  Cabinet.   London, 
for  J.  Debrett,  1782. 

43,  [1]  p.  adv.  Q.   Sabin  421.       [J  54555.01]    18 
Signed:  An  independent  Whig. 

-  A  collection  of  interesting,  authentic  papers,  relative  to 

the  dispute  between  Great  Britain  and  America;  shewing  the 
causes  and  progress  of  that  misunderstanding,  from  1764  to 
1775.  London,  for  J.  Almon,  1777. 

280,  [3]p.  index.  0.  Sabin  951.        [F  832.032]    19 

-  A  letter  to  the  Right  Honourable  Charles  Jenkinson.  London, 

for  J.  Debrett,  1781. 

51,  [1]  p.  adv.  Q.  Sabin  40520.     [J  54555.015]    20 
Signed:  An  independent  Whig. 

-  The  remembrancer,  or,  impartial  repository  of  public  events, 

for  the  year[s]  1775-1784.   London,  for  J.  Almon. 

17  vols.  0.   Sabin  955.  [F  832.033]    21 

-  The  revolution  in  MDCCLXXXII  impartially  considered.  London, 

for  J.  Debrett,  1782. 

35,  [1]  p.  adv.  Q.   Sabin  70346.     [J  54555.024]    22 
Signed:  An  independent  Whig. 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


AMERICA  vindicated  from  the  high  charge  of  ingratitude  and  re 
bellion:  with  a  plan  of  legislation,  proposed  to  the  con 
sideration  of  both  Houses,  for  establishing  a  permanent  and 
solid  foundation,  for  a  just  constitutional  union,  between 
Great  Britain  and  her  colonies.  By  a  friend  to  both  count 
ries..   Devizes  [Eng.]  by  T.  Burrough,  1774. 

2  p.l.,  48  p.  0.   Errata  verso  half-title.   Imperfect 
copy  lacking  lower  half  of  leaf  G4,  p.  47-48.   Sabin  1030. 

[J  5831.03]    23 

The  AMERICAN  and  British  chronicle  of  war  and  politics;  being 
an  accurate  and  comprehensive  register  of  the  most  memora 
ble  occurrences  in  the  last  ten  years  of  His  Majesty's 
reign:  in  which  will  be  found  above  eighteen  hundred  inter 
esting  events,  during  the  late  war  between  Great  Britain 
and  America,  France,  Spain,  and  Holland;  from  May  10,  1773, 
to  July  16,  1783...  London,  for  the  author,  [1783] 

60  unnumbered  leaves.  0.   Leaf  [20]  slightly  mutilated. 
Sabin  1040.  [F  832.034]    24 

The  AMERICAN  crisis,  by  a  citizen  of  the  world;  inscribed  to 
those  members  of  the  community,  vulgarly  named  patriots. 
London,  for  W.  Flexney,  [etc.]  1777. 

2  p.l.,  31p.  0.  Sabin  1079.      [Case  J  5456.03]    25 
In  ms.  on  half-title:  "By  John  Knox,  Esq." 

The  AMERICAN  gazette.   Being  a  collection  of  all  the  authentic 
addresses,  memorials,  letters,  &c.  which  relate  to  the  pres 
ent  disputes  between  Great  Britain  and  her  colonies.   Con 
taining  also  many  original  papers  never  before  published, 
no. 1-2;  1768.  2d  ed.   London,  for  G.  Kearsly,  1768. 

2  no. in  1  v.  0. 

Paged  continuously;  no.  1:  2  p.l.,  68  p.;  no.  2:  2  p.l., 
[69]-128  p.   Sabin  1088.  [J  5456.033]    26 

AMERICAN  resistance  indefensible.  A  sermon,  preached  on  Friday 
December  13,  1776,  being  the  day  appointed  for  a  general 
fast    By  a  country  curate.   London,  for  H.  Gardner,  and 
sold  by  C.  Parker  [etc.,  1777?] 

1  P.l,  [5]-26p.  0.  Sabin  1211.      [J  5456.0374]    27 


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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


ANDERSON,  JAMES.  The  interest  of  Great-Britain  with  regard  to 
her  American  colonies,  considered.  To  which  is  added  an  ap 
pendix,  containing  the  outlines  of  a  plan  for  a  general 
pacification.   By  James  Anderson.    London,  for  T.  Cadell, 
1782. 

1  p.l.,  [v]-vii,  136,  36p.  0.   Sabin  1400. 

[J  5831.035]    28 

The  ANNALS  of  administration.   Containing  the  genuine  history 
of  Georgiana  the  Queen-Mother,  and  Prince  Coloninus  her  son. 
A  biographical  fragment.  Written  about  the  year  1575.   In 
scribed,  by  the  proprietor  of  the  authentic  papers,  to  Ed 
mund  Burke,  esq.  London,  for  J.  Bew,  1775. 
viii,  27p.  0.  Errata  on  p. 27.  Sabin  1589. 

[J  5831.04]    29 

The  ANSWER  at  large  to  Mr.  P — tt's  speech.   London,  for  W. 
Nicoll,  1766. 

22p.  0.  [J  5831.691]    30 

A  reply  to  W.  Pitt's  The  celebrated  speech  of  a  cele 
brated  Commoner. 

An  ANSWER  to  a  pamphlet  entitled  Taxation  no  tyranny.  Ad 
dressed  to  the  author,  and  to  persons  in  power.  London,  for 
J.  Almon,  1775. 

63p.  0.   Sabin  1657.  [J  5456.4561]    31 

ANSWER  to  considerations  on  certain  political  transactions  of 
the  province  of  South  Carolina...  London,  for  J.  Almon,  1774. 

2  p.l.,  140p.  0.  Errata  on  p.  140.   Sabin  39924. 

[Case  J  5456.491]    32 

ANTICIPATION  continued.  Containing  the  substance  of  the  speech 

intended  to  be  delivered  from  the  T — e  to  both  H s 

of  P — r m t,  on  the  opening  of  the  ensuing  session.  To 

which  is  added,  a  sketch  of  the  debate  which  will  take 

place  in  the  H e  of  L — ds  on  the  motion  for  an  address 

and  amendment..   London,  printed  for  the  editor,  1779. 

viii,  [9]-57p.  0.   Sabin  1685.       [J  5456.8751]    33 


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An  APPEAL  to  reason  and  justice,  in  behalf  of  the  British  con 
stitution,  and  the  subjects  of  the  British  Empire.  In  which 
the  present  important  contest  with  the  revolted  colonies  is 
impartially  considered...   To  which  is  added,  an  appendix, 
containing  remarks  on  a  pamphlet  intitled,  "Thoughts  on  the 
present  state  of  affairs  with  America".  By  William  Pulteney, 
esq..   London,  for  W.  Nicoll,  1778. 

2  p.l.,  176p.  0.  Errata  slip  facing  p.  176.  Sabin  1777. 

[Case  J  5456.039]    34 

APPLETON,  NATHANIEL.  A  thanksgiving  sermon  on  the  total  repeal 
of  the  Stamp-act.   Preached  in  Cambridge,  New-England,  May 
20th,  in  the  afternoon  preceding  the  public  rejoicings  of 
the  evening  upon  that  great  occasion.   By  Nathaniel  Apple- 
ton...   Published  by  the  desire  of  the  audience,  and  at  the 
expence  of  the  Honorable  Brigadier  General  Brattle...  Boston, 
by  Edes  and  Gill,  1766. 

32p.  0.   Evans  10230;  Sabin  1840.     [J  5831.042]    35 

An  APPLICATION  of  some  general  political  rules,  to  the  present 
state  of  Great-Britain,  Ireland  and  America.  In  a  letter  to 
the  Right  Honourable  Earl  Temple...  London,  for  J.  Almon, 
1766. 

86,[2]p.  adv.  0.  Sabin  1849.         [J  5456.04]    36 

APTHORP,  EAST.  Considerations  on  the  institution  and  conduct 
of  the  Society  for  the  propagation  of  the  gospel  in  foreign 
parts.  By  East  Apthorp...  Boston,  by  Green  &  Russell  and  T. 
&  J.  Fleet,  1763. 

24p.  0.  Evans  9328;  Sabin  1853.  [Ayer]    37 

For  reply  see  J.  Mayhew's  Observations  on  the  charter 
and  conduct  of  the  Society.   This  controversy  was  looked 
upon,  by  John  Adams,  as  the  forerunner  of  the  Revolutionary 
controversy.   See  Winsor's  Narrative  and  critical  history 
VI, 70. 

-  A  review  of  Dr.  Mayhew's  Remarks  on  the  Answer  to  his  Obser 
vations  on  the  charter  and  conduct  of  the  Society  for  the 
propagation  of  the  gospel  in  foreign  parts.   By  East  Ap 
thorp.  London,  for  John  Rivington,  1765. 

1  p  1.,  65,  [1]  p,  adv.  0.   Errata  on  p. 65.  Sabin  1856. 

[Ayer]    38 
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APTHORP,  EAST.   2d  copy.  [D  808.8299]    39 

An  ARGUMENT  in  defence  of  the  exclusive  right  claimed  by  the 
colonies  to  tax  themselves,  with  a  review  of  the  laws  of 
England,  relative  to  representation  and  taxation.   To  which 
is  added,  an  account  of  the  rise  of  the  colonies,  and  the 
manner  in  which  the  rights  of  the  subjects  within  the  realm 
were  communicated  to  those  that  went  to  America,  with  the 
exercise  of  those  rights  from  their  first  settlement  to  the 
present  time.  London,  for  the  author,  and  sold  by  Brother- 
ton  and  Sewell  [etc.]  1774. 

vii,  163p.  0.   Sabin  1968.        [Case  J  5831.05]    40 

AUTHENTIC  papers  from  America:  submitted  to  the  dispassionate 
consideration  of  the  public.   London,  for  T.  Becket,  1775. 

1  p.l.,  33p.  0.   Sabin  2454.         [J  5831.056],    41 
Errata  slip  mounted  on  verso  of  title. 

Introduction  "To  the  publisher,"  signed:  Impartial,  Lon 
don,  Jan.  10,  1775. 

The  papers  are  in  two  series:  one  occupying  even  num 
bered  pages  2-28;  the  other,  pages  bearing  odd  no. 3-29,  and 
30,  31,  32,  33. 

[BACON,  ANTHONY]   A  short  address  to  the  government,  the  mer 
chants,  manufacturers,  and  the  colonists  in  America,  and 
the  sugar  islands,  on  the  present  state  of  affairs.   By  a 
member  of  Parliament.  London,  for  G.  Robinson,  1775. 

2  p.l.,  40p.  0.   Sabin  2638.      [Case  J  5456.06]    42 

[BAILLIE,  HUGH]  An  appendix  to  A  letter  to  Dr.  Shebbeare.   To 
which  are  added,  some  observations  on  a  pamphlet,  entitled, 
Taxation  no  tyranny:  in  which  the  sophistry  of  that  au 
thor's  reasoning  is  detected.  By  a  doctor  of  laws.  London, 
for  J.  Donaldson,  1775. 

1  p.l.,  80p.  0.   Sabin  2760.     [Case  J  5831.065]    43 
A  letter  to  the  author  of  a  pamphlet  called  Taxation  no 
tyranny:  p. 33-80. 


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BANCROFT,  EDWARD.  Remarks  on  the  review  of  the  Controversy  be 
tween  Great  Britain  and  her  colonies.   In  which  the  errors 
of  its  author  are  exposed,  and  the  claims  of  the  colonies 
vindicated,  upon  the  evidence  of  historical  facts  and  au 
thentic  records.  To  which  is  subjoined,  a  proposal  for  ter 
minating  the  present  unhappy  dispute  with  the  colonies;  re 
covering  their  commerce;  reconciliating  their  affection; 
securing  their  rights;  and  establishing  their  dependence  on 
a  just  and  permanent  basis.   Humbly  submitted  to  the  con 
sideration  of  the  British  legislature.  By  Edward  Bancroft- 
London,  Printed  in  the  year  1769.   New-London,  in  New-Eng 
land,  Re-printed  and  sold  by  T.  Green,  1771. 

130p.  D.  Evans  11976;  Sabin  3111.    [J  5456.472]    44 

BARNARD,  EDWARD.   A  sermon  preached  before  His  Excellency, 
Francis  Bernard,  esq;  Governor  and  Commander  in  Chief,  the 
Honourable  His  Majesty's  Council,  and  the  Honourable  House 
of  Representatives,  of  the  Province  of  the  Massachusetts- 
Bay  in  New-England,  May  28th,  1766.   Being  the  anniversary 
for  the  election  of  His  Majesty's  Council  for  said  province. 
By  Edward  Barnard...  Boston,  by  Richard  Draper,  1766. 

39p.  0.   Evans  10235;  Sabin  3455.     [J  5831.074]    45 

-  2d  copy.  [J  5844.557]    46 

[BARRON,  WILLIAM]   Histoire  de  la  fondation  des  colonies  des 
anciennes  republiques,  adaptee  a  la  dispute  presente  de  la 
Grande  Bretagne  avec  ses  colonies  americaines.  Tr.  de  1 'an 
glais.  A  la  quelle  on  a  ajoute  trois  lettres  interessantes 
sur  la  meme  dispute  &  les  articles  de  1 'Union  d'Utrecht  com 
pares  aux  articles  de  1 'union  des  colonies  de  1'Amerique 
Septentrionale.  Utrecht,  J.  van  Schoonhoven  &  comp. ,  1778. 
4  p.l.,  247,  [l]p. errata,  0.   Sabin  32012. 

[J  5456.0705]    47 

A  translation,  by  A.  M.  Cerisier,  of  William  Barren's 
History  of  the  colonization  of  the  free  states  of  antiqui 
ty,  applied  to  the  present  contest  between  Great  Britain 
and  her  American  colonies,  London,  1777. 


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[BARRON,  WILLIAM]   History  of  the  colonization  of  the  free 
states  of  antiquity,  applied  to  the  present  contest  between 
Great  Britain  and  her  American  colonies.   With  reflections 
concerning  the  future  settlement  of  these  colonies.  London, 
for  T.  Cadell,  1777. 

vii,  [1],  151p.  Q.   Sabin  3644a.       [J  5456.07]    48 
For  reply,  see  J.  Symonds '  Remarks  upon  an  essay,  inti 
tuled,  The  history  of  the  colonization  of  the  free  states 
of  antiquity. 

The  BEAUTIES  of  Fox,  North,  and  Burke,  selected  from  their 
speeches,  from  the  passing  of  the  Quebec  Act,  in  the  year 
1774,  down  to  the  present  time.  With  a  copious  index  to  the 
whole,  and  an  address  to  the  public   London,  for  J.  Stock- 
dale,  1784. 

viii,  92,  [I0]p.  index,  front.  0.   Sabin  4203. 

[J  54555.07]    49 

-  3d  ed.  London,  for  J.  Stockdale,  1784. 

6,  [vii]  -  x,83,  [11 jp.  index,  [l]p.  adv.,  2  plates.  S. 
Sabin  4203.  [J  54555.073]    50 

[BENTHAM,  EDWARD]  De  tumult ibus  americanis  deque  eorum  concita- 
toribus  meditatio  senilis.   Oxonii,  J.  Fletcher,  and  D. 
Prince;  Londini,  B.  White,  1776. 

2  p.l.,  36p.  0.   Sabin  4760.         [J  5456.084]    51 

-  The  honor  of  the  University  of  Oxford  defended,  against  the 

illiberal  aspersions  of  E d  B e,  esq;  with  pertinent 

observations  on  the  present  rebellion  in  America.   Trans 
lated  from  the  original  Latin  of  E.B....  London,  for  G. 
Kearsly,  [1776] 

1  p.l.,  ii,  36p.  0.   Sabin  4761.      [J  5456.085]    52 

[BERNARD,  Sir  FRANCIS]   The  causes  of  the  present  distractions 
in  America  explained:  in  two  letters  to  a  merchant  in  Lon 
don.  By  F .  B .  [New  York?]  [by  James  Rivington?]  in 

the  year  1774. 

1  p.l.,  16p.  D.  Evans  13147;  Sabin  4920. 

[J  5831.09]    53 


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BERNARD,  Sir  FRANCIS.   Letters  to  the  ministry  from  Governor 
Bernard,  General  Gage,  and  Commodore  Hood.  And  also  memor 
ials  to  the  Lords  of  the  Treasury,  from  the  Commissioners 
of  the  Customs.   With  sundry  letters  and  papers  annexed  to 
the  said  memorials.   Boston,  by  Edes  and  Gill,  1769. 

108p.  D.  Evans  11176;  Sabin  4923.    [J  5456.089]    54 

-  London,  reprinted  for  J.  Wilkie,  1769. 
146p.  0.   Sabin  4923.  [J  5456.09]    55 

For  reply,  see  S.  Adams1  Appeal  to  the  world. 

-  Letters  to  the  Right  Honourable  the  Earl  of  Hillsborough, 

from  Governor  Bernard,  General  Gage,  and  the  Honourable  His 
Majesty's  Council  for  the  Province  of  Massachusetts-Bay. 
With  an  appendix  Boston,  printed;  London,  reprinted  for  J. 
Almon,  1769. 

165,  8p.  adv.  0.   Sabin  4924.        [J  5456.091]    56 

-  Select  letters  on  the  trade  and  government  of  America;  and 

the  Principles  of  law  and  polity,  applied  to  the  American 
colonies.   Written  by  Governor  Bernard,  at  Boston,  in  the 
years  1763,  4,  5,  6,  7,  and  8.   Now  first  published:  to 
which  are  added  The  petition  of  the  assembly  of  Massachu- 
set's  Bay  against  the  governor,  his  answer  thereto,  and  the 
order  of  the  king  in  Council  thereon.  London,  for  T.  Payne, 
1774. 

1  p.l.,  vii,  130p.  0.   Sabin  4925.    [J  5456.092]    57 

-  2d  copy.  [F  831.09]    58 

Les  BIGARURES  d'un  citoyen  de  Geneve,  et  ses  conseils  republi- 
. cains  dedi^s  aux  Americains;  avec  quantites  d'anecdotes  amu- 
santes,  interessantes  &  autres  pour  servir  a  terminer 
1'histoire  des  Jesuites..   A  Philadelphie,  De  1'imprimerie 
du  Congres-general,  1776-77. 

2  v.  I,  xii,  308p.  II,  xli,  316p.  S. 

Imprint  of  v.  2:  Aux  depens  du  Congres  general  en  Ame- 
rique,  1777.   Sabin  5270.  [J  5831.095]    59 

According  to  Sabin,  this  was  printed  in  London. 


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BLAND,  RICHARD.  An  enquiry  into  the  rights  of  the  British  col 
onies,  intended  as  an  answer  to  The  regulations  lately  made 
concerning  the  colonies,  and  the  taxes  imposed  upon  them 
considered.   In  a  letter  addressed  to  the  author  of  that 
pamphlet.  By  Richard  Bland  Williams burg  [Va.],  by  Alexan 
der  Purdie  &  co.  1766.  London,  reprinted  for  J. Almon,  1769. 
[5]-19p.  D.   Caption  title.   Sabin  5860. 

[J  5831.101]    60 

-  For  the  Political  Register. 
9-32p.  D.   Sabin  5860.  [J  5831.1]    61 

[BOLLAN,  WILLIAM]   Continued  corruption,  standing  armies,  and 
popular  discontents  considered;  and  the  establishment  of 
the  English  colonies  in  America,  with  various  subsequent 
proceedings,  and  the  present  contests,  examined  with  intent 
to  promote  their  cordial  and  perpetual  union  with  their 
mother-country,  for  their  mutual  honour,  comfort,  strength, 
and  safety..   London,  by  J.  Almon,  1768. 

82p.  Q.   Sabin  6210.  [J  5831.108]    62 

-  The  freedom  of  speech  and  writing  upon  public  affairs,  con 

sidered;  with  an  historical  view  of  the  Roman  imperial 
laws  against  libels,  as  violations  of  Majesty,  or  lesser 
offences.   London,  [S.  Baker]  1766. 

1  p.l,  160p.  0.  Errata  on  p. 160.   Sabin  6214. 

P. 139-160  relate  to  America.  [Z  471.1]    63 

-  The  petition  of  Mr.  Bollan,  agent  for  the  Council  of  the 

province  of  Massachusetts  Bay,  to  the  king  in  council, 
dated  January  26,  1774.   Published  with  illustrations.   In 
order  briefly  to  shew  to  the  impartial  and  considerate  the 
importance  of  perfect  harmony  between  Great  Britain  and  the 
colonies,  their  merits,  the  benefits  thence  accrued  to  this 
kingdom  in  point  of  empire,  manufactures,  commerce,  wealth 
and  naval  strength;  and  the  origin  and  progress  of  their 
present  unhappy  difference;  with  intent  to  promote  their 
cordial  and  perpetual  union,  for  their  mutual  safety  and 
welfare...  London,  by  J.  Almon,  1774. 

10p.  0.   Sabin  6220.  [Case  J  5831.1088]    64 


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[BOLLAN,  WILLIAM]   The  petitions  of  Mr.  Bollan,  agent  for  the 
Council  of  the  province  of  Massachusetts  Bay,  lately  pre 
sented  to  the  two  Houses  of  Parliament;  with  a  brief  intro 
duction  relating  to  the  law  of  nature,  the  authority  of  hu 
man  rulers,  and  the  subjects  common  right  of  defence;  with 
subsequent  observations,  respecting  the  nature  of  the 
principalities  established  in  Europe  by  the  northern  con 
querors..   London,  by  J.  Almon,  1774. 

1  p.l.,  49p.  Q.   Sabin  6219.         [J  5831.1087]    65 

-  A  succinct  view  of  the  origin  of  our  colonies,  with  their 

civil  state,  founded  by  Queen  Elizabeth,  corroborated  by 
succeeding  princes,  and  confirmed  by  acts  of  Parliament; 
whereby  the  nature  of  the  empire  established  in  America, 
and  the  errors  of  various  hypotheses  formed  thereupon,  may 
be  clearly  understood.  V/ith  observations  on  the  commercial, 
beneficial  and  perpetual  union  of  the  colonies  with  this 
kingdom.  Being  an  abstract  from  an  essay  lately  published, 
entitled  The  freedom  of  speech  and  writing,  &c.    London, 
1766. 

1  p.l.,  46p.  0.  [Case  J  5831.109]    66 

BOSTON.   Additional  observations  to  A  short  narrative  of  the 
horrid  massacre  in  Boston,  perpetrated  in  the  evening  of 
the  5th  of  March  1770.  Printed  by  order  of  the  town  of  Bos 
ton,  1770. 

12p.  D.  [F  8441.0970]    67 

-  A  short  narrative  of  the  horrid  massacre  in  Boston,  perpe 

trated  in  the  evening  of  the  fifth  day  of  March,  1770,  by 
soldiers  of  the  xxixth  regiment:  which  with  the  xivth  regi 
ment  were  quartered  there:  with  some  observations  on  the 
state  of  things  prior  to  that  catastrophe.  Printed  by  order 
of  the  town  of  Boston,  and  sold  by  Edes  and  Gill,  and  T.  & 
J.  Fleet,  1770. 

38,  81  (i.e.  83)p.  D. 

P. 81-83  incorrectly  numbered  79-81.    [F  8441.097]    68 

-  The  votes  and  proceedings  of  the  freeholders  and  other  in 

habitants  of  the  town  of  Boston,  in  town  meeting  assembled, 
according  to  law.  [Published  by  order  of  the  town]  To  which 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


is  prefixed,  as  introductory,  an  attested  copy  of  a  vote  of 
the  town  at  a  preceeding  meeting.  Boston,  by  Edes  and  Gill 
&  T.  and  J.  Fleet,  [1772] 

iv,  43p.  D.   Evans  12332;  Sabin  6568.   [J  5831.11]    69 

-  Merchants.  Observations  on  several  acts  of  Parliament, 
passed  in  the  fourth,  sixth  and  seventh  years  of  His  pres 
ent  Majesty's  reign.  Published  by  the  merchants  of  Boston. 
Boston,  by  Edes  and  Gill.  London,  reprinted  for  G.  Kearsly, 
and  J.  Almon,  1770. 

1  p.l.,  37p.  0.   Sabin  6536.        [J  5831.115]    70 

BOSWELL,  JAMES.   A  letter  to  the  people  of  Scotland,  on  the 
present  state  of  the  nation.  By  James  Boswell,  esq.   Edin 
burgh,  printed;  London,  reprinted  for  Charles  Dilly,  1784. 
40p.  D.  [Case  J  5456.105]    71 

BRADBURY,  THOMAS.   The  ass:  or,  the  serpent.  A  comparison  be 
tween  the  tribes  of  Issachar  and  Dan,  in  their  regard  for 
civil  liberty.  November  5,  1712.   By  Thomas  Bradbury...  Lon 
don,  printed.   Boston,  reprinted  and  sold  by  Edes  and  Gill, 
1768. 

22p.  D.   Evans  10845.  [J  5831.117]    72 

BRIDGE,  EBENEZER.   A  sermon  preached  before  His  Excellency 
Francis  Bernard,  esq;  Governor,  His  Honor  Thomas  Hutchin- 
son,  esq;  Lieutenant  Governor,  the  Honorable  His  Majesty's 
Council,  and  the  Honorable  House  of  Representatives,  of  the 
province  of  the  Massachusetts-Bay  in  New-England,  May  27th, 
1767..   By  Ebenezer  Bridge.   Boston,  by  Green  and  Russell, 
1767. 

60p.  0.   Evans  10569;  Sabin  7805.     [J  5844.557]    73 

A  BRIEF  and  impartial  review  of  the  state  of  Great  Britain,  at 
the  commencement  of  the  session  of  1783.   Humbly  addressed 
to  the  Right  Honourable  and  Honourable  the  Lords  and  Com 
mons  of  Great  Britain..   3d  ed.  cor..  London,  for  J.  Debrett, 
1783. 

1  p.l,  75p.  0.   Sabin  7853.  [J  5456.12]    74 


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A  BRIEF  extract,  or  summary  of  important  arguments  advanced  by 
some  late  distinguished  writers,  in  support  of  the  suprema 
cy  of  the  British  legislature,  and  their  right  to  tax  the 
Americans,  addressed  to  the  freemen  and  liverymen  of  Lon 
don,  and  recommended  to  the  serious  perusal  of  every  candid 
and  dispassionate  man.   By  a  liveryman.   London,  for  J. 
Wilkie,  1775. 

8  p.l.,  [13]-48p.  0.  Sabin  7873. [Case  J  5456.122]    75 

BURKE,  EDMUND.   A  letter  from  Edmund  Burke,  esq;  one  of  the 
representatives  in  Parliament  for  the  city  of  Bristol,  to 
John  Farr  and  John  Harris,  esqrs.  sheriffs  of  that  city,  on 
the  affairs  of  America.  2d  ed.  London,  for  J.Dodsley,  1777. 
75p.  D.   Sabin  9290.  [J  5831.132]    76 

-  3d  ed.   London,  for  J.  Dodsley,  1777. 

75p.  0.   SaMn  9290.  [J  54555.13]    77 

For  replies,  see  W.  B.  AMngdon's  Thoughts  on  the  Letter 
of  Edmund  Burke,  J.  Cartwright's  Letter  to  the  Earl  of  Ab- 
ingdon,  G.  Chalmers'  An  answer  from  the  electors  of  Bristol 
to  the  Letter  of  Edmund  Burke,  H.  Croft's  An  answer  to  the 
Letter  from  Edmund  Burke  and  E.  Topham's  Address  to  Edmund 
Burke . 

-  Observations  on  a  late  state  of  the  nation.  5th  ed.  London, 

for  J.  Dodsley,  1782. 

1  p.l.,  155p.  0.   SaMn  9294.        [J  54555.13]    78 
For  reply,  see  W.Knox's  Appendix  to  the  Present  state  of 

the  nation. 

-  Speech  of  Edmund  Burke,  esq;  on  moving  his  resolutions  for 

conciliation  with  the  colonies,  March  22,  1775.  3d  ed.  Lon 
don,  for  J.  Dodsley,  1775. 

112p.  D.   SaMn  9296.  [J  5831.134]    79 

-  3d  ed.   London,  for  J.  Dodsley,  1778. 

1  p.l.,  107p.  D.   SaMn  9296.        [J  5831.1341]    80 
For  replies,  see  J.  Shebbeare's  An  essay  on  the  origin, 
progress  and  establishment  of  national  society  and  J.  Tuck 
er's  Letter  to  Edmund  Burke. 


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BURKE,  EDMUND.   Speech...  on  American  taxation,  April  19,  1774. 
2d  ed.  London,  for  J.  Dodsley,  1775. 

iv,  5-96.  D.  Sabin  9295.  [J  5831.1331]    81 

Bristol,  reprinted  by  W.  Pine,  [n.d.] 

51p.  D.  Sabin  9295.  [J  5831.133]    82 

For  replies,  see  J.  Cartwright's  Letter  to  Edmund  Burke 
and  J.  Shebbeare's  An  answer  to  the  printed  speech  of  Ed 
mund  Burke,  April  19,  1774. 

[BURKE,  WILLIAM]  The  letters  of  Valens,  (which  originally  ap 
peared  in  the  London  Evening  Post)  with  corrections,  ex 
planatory  notes,  and  a  preface,  by  the  author.  London,  for 
J.  Almon,  1777. 

1  p.l.,  ii,  xv,  160,  4p.  0.  Errata,  verso  t-p. 

[J  54555.135]    83 
Signed:  Valens. 

2d  copy.  [J  5831.1345]    84 

-  Remarks  on  the  Letter  address 'd  to  two  great  men.   In  a  let 
ter  to  the  author  of  that  piece...  London,  for  R.  and  J. 
Dodsley,  [1760] 

64p.  0.  Sabin  69470.  [J  5456.24]    85 

-  2d  copy.  [J  54555.705]    86 

The  CABINET  conference;  or,  tears  of  ministry.   Present  the 
King,  Duke  of  Richmond,  Earl  of  Shelburne,  Lord  North,  Lord 
G.  Germaine.  London,  for  G.  Kearsly,  1779. 
iv,  78p.,  [2]p.  adv.  0.   Sabin  9793. 

[Case  J  5456.137]    87 

CAMPBELL,  GEORGE.   The  nature,  extent,  and  importance,  of  the 
duty  of  allegiance:  a  sermon,  preached  at  Aberdeen,  Decem 
ber  12,  1776,  being  the  fast  day  appointed  by  the  king,  on 
account  of  the  rebellion  in  America.  The  2d  ed.,  with  notes 
and  illustrations.   By  George  Campbell    Aberdeen,  by  J. 
Chalmers  and  co.,  1778. 

74p.  S.   Sabin  10217.  [J  5456.143]    88 


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CANDID  and  impartial  considerations  on  the  preliminary  arti 
cles  of  peace  with  France  and  Spain,  and  the  provisional 
treaty  with  the  United  States  of  America.   By  a  country 
gentleman.   London,  for  J.  Robson,  1783. 

1  p.l.,  53p.  0.   Sabin  10657.        [J  54555.145]    89 

A  CANDID  display,  of  the  reciprocal  conduct  of  Great  Britain 
and  her  colonies;  from  the  origin  of  the  present  contest, 
to  the  claim  of  independency.  With  a  seasonable  memento  to 
the  ruling  powers  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland..   Dublin,  by 
P.  Higly,  [n.d.] 

vi,  [7]-48p.  0.  [J  5456.144]    90 

The  CANDID  retrospect;  or,  The  American  war  examined,  by  Whig 
principles.  Charlestown  printed.  New  York,  re-printed, 
1780. 

28p.  T.  Margins  badly  cut.  Evans  16729:  Sabin  10666. 

[Case  J  5831.145]    91 

CANDID  thoughts;  or,  an  enquiry  into  the  causes  of  national 
discontents  and  misfortunes  since  the  commencement  of  the 
present  reign.   London,  for  W.  Nicoll,  1781. 

73p.  0.   Sabin  10667.  [J  5456.145]    92 

[CANDIDUS]  pseud.   Additions  to  Plain  truth;  addressed  to  the 
inhabitants  of  America,  containing,  further  remarks  on  a 
late  pamphlet,  entitled,  Common  sense:  wherein,  are  clearly 
and  fully  shewn,  that  American  independence,  is  as  illusory, 
ruinous,  and  impracticable,  as  a  liberal  reconciliation 
with  Great  Britain,  is  safe,  honorable,  and  expedient. 
Written  by  the  author  of  Plain  truth.  Philadelphia,  printed 
and  sold,  by  R.  Bell,  in  Third-street,  1776. 

1  p.l.,  [97]-135p.  D.   [With  his  Plain  truth.   [Reissue] 
Philadelphia,  1776]  [J  5831.6533]    93 

-  Plain  truth;  addressed  to  the  inhabitants  of  America,  con 
taining,  remarks  on  a  late  pamphlet,  entitled  Common  sense. 
Wherein  are  shewn,  that  the  scheme  of  independence  is  ruin 
ous,  delusive,  and  impracticable:  that  were  the  author's 
asseverations,  respecting  the  power  of  America,  as  real  as 
nugatory;  reconciliation  on  liberal  principles  with  Great 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


Britain,  would  be  exalted  policy:  and  that  circumstanced  as 
we  are,  permanent  liberty,  and  true  happiness,  can  only  be 
obtained  by  reconciliation  with  that  kingdom.   Written  by 
Candidus..   Philadelphia,  printed  and  sold  by  R.  Bell,  1776. 

96,  [6]p.  D.  p. 65-72,  numbered  57-64.   Evans  15089 
Sabin  10671.  [J  5831.6533]    94 

Attributed  to  William  Smith  by  Evans. 

[CANER,  HENRY]   A  candid  examination  of  Dr.  Mayhew's  Observa 
tions  on  the  charter  and  conduct  of  the  Society  for  the 
propagation  of  the  gospel  in  foreign  parts.   Interspersed 
with  a  few  brief  reflections  upon  some  other  of  the  Doc 
tor's  writings.   To  which  is  added,  a  Letter  to  a  friend, 
containing  a  short  vindication  of  said  Society..   By  one  of 
its  members.  Boston,  by  T.  &  J.  Fleet,  Green  &  Russell,  and 
Edes  &  Gill,  1763. 

2  p.l.,  93p.  0.  Evans  9360;  Sabin  10681. 

P. 57-64  numbered  49-56.  [Ayer]    95 

-  2d  copy.  [D  808.8293]    96 

[CANNING,  GEORGE]  A  letter  to  the  Right  Honourable  Wills  Earl 
of  Hillsborough,  on  the  connection  between  Great  Britain 
and  her  American  colonies..  London,  for  T.  Becket  and  J.  Al- 
mon,  1768. 

40p.  0.   Sabin  10691.  [J  5456.147]    97 

CARLYLE,  ALEXANDER.  The  justice  and  necessity  of  the  war  with 
our  American  colonies  examined.  A  sermon,  preached  at  In 
verness,  December  12,  1776,  being  the  fast-day  appointed  by 
the  King,  on  account  of  the  American  rebellion.  By  Alexan 
der  Carlyle.  Edinburgh,  for  J.  Murray,  1777. 

2  p.l.,  50p.  0.   Sabin  10931.    [Case  J  5456.153]    98 

[CARTWRIGHT,  JOHN]   American  independence,  the  interest  and 
glory  of  Great-Britain.  A  new  edition.   To  which  is  added, 
a  copious  appendix,  containing  two  additional  letters  to 
the  legislature;  a  Letter  to  Edmund  Burke. ..controverting  his 
Principles  of  American  government.   And  a  postscript,  con 
taining  new  arguments . a  draught  for  a  bill  proposed  to  be 


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brought  into  Parliament  for  restoring  peace  and  harmony.. .and 
for  perpetuating  the  same...  London,  for  the  author,  by  H.  S. 
Woodfall,  1775. 

1  p.l.,  xvi,  iv,  72,15,30,51,  [l]p.  errata.  Map.  D. 
Sabin  11154.  [J  5831.149]    99 

-  American  independence  the  interest  and  glory  of  Great  Brit 

ain;  containing  arguments  which  prove,  that  not  only  in 
taxation,  but  in  trade,  manufactures,  and  government,  the 
colonies  are  entitled  to  an  entire  independency  on  the 
British  legislature;  and  that  it  can  only  be  by  a  formal 
declaration  of  these  rights,  and  forming  thereupon  a 
friendly  league  with  them,  that  the  true  and  lasting  wel 
fare  of  both  countries  can  be  promoted.  In  a  series  of  let 
ters  to  the  legislature.  Philadelphia,  by  Robert  Bell, 1776. 
xxiv,  [25]-125,  [l]p.  D.   Evans  14673;  Sabin  11153. 

[J  5831.15]   100 

-  A  letter  to  Edmund  Burke,  esq;  controverting  the  principles 

of  American  government,  laid  down  in  his  lately  published 
speech  on  American  taxation,  delivered  in  the  House  of  com 
mons,  on  the  19th  of  April,  1774.   London,  for  the  author, 
by  H.  S.  Woodfall,  1775. 

30,  51,  [l]p.  errata.  0.  Sabin  11157. [J  5831.1333]   101 

-  2d  copy.  [J  5831.149]   102 

-  A  letter  to  the  Earl  of  Abingdon:  discussing  a  position  rel 

ative  to  a  fundamental  right  of  the  constitution:  contained 
in  his  Lordship's  Thoughts  on  the  letter  of  Edmund  Burke, 
esq;  to  the  sheriffs  of  Bristol.   By  John  Cartwright.   Lon 
don,  for  J.  Almon,  1778. 

47,  [l]p.  errata.  D.   Sabin  11158.    [J  5831.1322]   103 

-  The  memorial  of  common-sense,  upon  the  present  crisis  be 
tween  Great-Britain  and  America  London,  for  J.  Almon, 
1778. 

2  p.l.,  [7]-29p.  D.   Sabin  47640.     [J  5831. 152]   104 


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The  CASE  and  claim  of  the  American  loyalists  impartially 

stated  and  considered.    [London]  Printed  by  order  of  their 
agents,  [1783] 

1  p.l.,  38p.  D.   Sabin  11306.        [J  58329.153]   105 

CASE  of  Great-Britain  and  America,  addressed  to  the  king,  and 
both  houses  of  Parliament..   3d  ed.   Dublin,  for  J.  Wil 
liams,  1769. 

2  p.l.,  43p.  0.   Sabin  9637.         [J  5831.137]   106 
Authorship  attributed  to  Gervase  Parker  Bushe. 

[CAWTHORNE,  JOSEPH]   The  false  alarm.  Addressed  to  the  Right 
Honourable  Richard  Rigby,  esq.  pay-master-general  of  His 
Majesty's  forces.   London,  for  J.  P.  Coghlan,  1782. 

1  p.l.,  106,  [l]p.  errata,  [l]p.  adv.  0.   Sabin  23758. 
Signed:  Cincinnatus.  [J  5456.156]   107 

[CERISIER,  ANTOINE  MARIE]   Suite  des  observations  impartiales 
d'un  vrai  Hollandais,  sur  les  inte"r§ts  &  1'etat  present  des 
affaires  politiques  de  la  France,  de  1 'Angleterre,  des  Pro- 
vinces-Unies  des  Pays-Bas  &  des  fttats-Unis  de  l'Ame"rique, 
avec  des  reflexions  sur  les  dernieres  deliberations  des 
£tats  de  Hollande  &  sur  le  m&noire  de  Mr.  1'Amb.  de  S.M.B. 
a  L.H.P....  Arnhem,  chez  Nyhof  [etc.]  [1779] 

2  p.l.,  74p.  0.  [J  946.16]    108 

[CHALMERS,  GEORGE]  An  answer  from  the  electors  of  Bristol,  to 
the  letter  of  Edmund  Burke,  esq.  on  teh  [!]  affairs  of 
America.  London,  for  T.  Cadell,  1777. 

2  p.l.,  85,  5p.  0.  Errata  verso  half-title. 
Sabin  11758.  [J  5831.13215]   109 

-  Opinions  on  interesting  subjects  of  public  law  and  com 
mercial  policy;  arising  from  American  independence..   By 
George  Chalmers...  London,  for  J.  Debrett,  1784. 

2  p.l.,  195,  [l]p.  adv.  0.  Errata  on  p. 195.  Sabin  11764. 

[J  5456.16]   110 

A  new  ed.  cor.  London,  for  J.  Debrett,  1785. 

2  p.l.,  200p.  0.  [j  9458.16]   111 


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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


CHALMERS,  GEORGE.  Political  annals  of  the  present  united  col 
onies,  from  their  settlement  to  the  peace  of  1763:  compiled 
chiefly  from  records,  and  authorised  often  by  the  insertion 
of  state-papers.  By  George  Chalmers,  esq.  Book  I.  London, 
for  the  author,  1780. 

5  p.l.,  695p.  Q.   Sabin  11766.         [F  831.16]   112 

-  Second  thoughts:  or,  Observations  upon  Lord  Abingdon's 
Thoughts  on  the  letter  of  Edmund  Burke,  esq.  to  the  sher 
iffs  of  Bristol.  By  the  author  of  the  Answer  to  Mr.  Burke 's 
letter   2d  ed.  London,  for  T.  Cadell,  1777. 

Z  p.l.,  74p.  D.   Sabin  11767.        [J  5831.1323]   113 

CHAMPION,  J.   Reflections  on  the  state  of  parties;  on  the  na 
tional  debt,  and  the  necessity  and  expediency  of  suppress 
ing  the  American  rebellion.  By  J.  Champion...  2d  ed.  London, 
for  W.  Davis,  1746  (1776) 

1  p.l.,  64p.  0.   Sabin  11830.    [Case  J  5456.163]   114 

[CHANDLER,  THOMAS  BRADBURY]  What  think  ye  of  the  Congress  now? 
or,  An  enquiry,  how  far  the  Americans  are  bound  to  abide  by,, 
and  execute  the  decisions  of,  the  late  Congress?..  New  York, 
by  J.  Rivington,  1775. 

48p.  D.  Evans  13866;  Sabin  11882. [Case  J  5456.165]   115 

Also  attributed  to  Myles  Cooper. 

CHARACTERS.  Containing  an  impartial  review  of  the  public  con 
duct  and  abilities  of  the  most  eminent  personnages  in  the 
Parliament  of  Great-Britain:  considered  as  statesmen,  sena 
tors,  and  public  speakers.  Revised  and  corrected  by  the  au 
thor,  since  the  original  publication  in  the  Gazetteer.  Lon 
don,  for  J.  Bew,  1777. 

[xvi],  152p.  0.   Sabin  12015.        [J  54555.165]   116 

CHARACTERS  of  parties  in  the  British  government.  London,  for 
G.  Robinson,  and  J.  Sewell,  1782. 

2  p.l.,  102p.  0.  [Case  J  54555.168]   117 

The  CHARTERS  of  the  following  provinces  of  North  America;  viz. 
Virginia,  Maryland,  Connecticut,  Rhode  Island,  Pensylvania, 
Massachusetts  Bay,  and  Georgia.  To  which  is  prefixed,  a 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


faithful  narrative  of  the  proceedings  of  the  North  American 
colonies,  in  consequence  of  the  late  stamp-act.  London,  for 
W.  Owen  [etc. ]  1766. 

1  p.l.,  18,  15,  5,  4,  6,  5,  9,  7p.  front. (fold,  map)  Q. 
Errata  on  p. 18.  Sabin  12163.  [Ayer]   118 

-  2d  copy.  [J  4838.365]   119 

CHAUNCY,  CHARLES.   A  discourse  on  "the  good  news  from  a  far 
country.11  Delivered  July  24th  [1766]  A  day  of  thanks-giv 
ing  to  almighty  God...on  occasion  of  the  repeal  of  the  stamp- 
act..   By  Charles  Chauncy    Boston,  "by  Kneeland  and  Adams, 
for  T.  Leverett,  1766. 

32p.  0.  Evans  10255;  Sabin  12315.   [J  5831.164]    120 

-  A  letter  to  a  friend,  containing,  remarks  on  certain  pass 

ages  in  a  sermon  preached,  by  the  Right  Reverend  Father  in 
God,  John  Lord  Bishop  of  Landaff ,  before  the  incorporated 
Society  for  the  propagation  of  the  gospel  in  foreign  parts, 
February  20,  1767.   In  which  the  highest  reproach  is  unde 
servedly  cast  upon  the  American  colonies.  By  Charles  Chaun 
cy  Boston,  by  Kneeland  and  Adams  for  Thomas  Leverett,  1767 
56p.  0.  Evans  10579;  Sabin  12318.    [J  5831.165]   121 

-  A  letter  to  a  friend.  Giving  a  concise,  but  just,  represen 

tation  of  the  hardships  and  sufferings  the  town  of  Boston 
is  exposed  to,  and  must  undergo  in  consequence  of  the  late 
act  of  the  British-Parliament;  which,  by  shutting  up  it's 
port,  has  put  a  fatal  bar  in  the  way  of  that  commercial 
business  on  which  it  depended  for  its  support.   Shewing,  at 
the  same  time,  wherein  this  edict,  however  unintended,  is 
powerfully  adapted  to  promote  the  interest  of  all  the  Amer 
ican  colonies,  and  even  of  Boston  itself  in  the  end.  By  T. 
W.  ,  a  Bostonian.   Boston,  printed  and  sold  at  Greenleaf's 
printing-office,  1774. 

35p.  D.   [Photostatic  reprod.]  Evans  13197;  Sabin  12321. 

[F  83232.2]   122 

CHURCH,  BENJAMIN.   An  oration;  delivered  March  5th,  1773,  at 
the  request  of  the  inhabitants  of  the  town  of  Boston;  to 
commemorate  the  bloody  tragedy  of  the  fifth  of  March,  1770.. 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


3d  ed. , corrected  by  the  author.  Boston,  by  Edes  &  G;ll,1773. 
18p.  0.   Evans  12723;  Satin  12983.     [F  8441.17]   123 

CLARK,  JONAS.   A  sermon  prea.ched  before  His  Excellency  John 
Hancock,  esq ;  Governor;  His  Honor  Thomas  Gushing,  esq; 
Lieutenant-Governor ;  the  Honorable  the  Council,  and  the 
Honorable  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives,  of  the 
Commonwealth  of  Massachusetts,  May  30,  1781.   Being  the 
first  day  of  general  election,  after  the  commencement  of 
the  present  constitution,  and  inauguration  of  the  new  gov 
ernment.  By  Jonas  Clark..  Boston,  by  J.  Gill  and  B.  Edes  and 
Sons,  [1781] 

1  p.l.,  74,  [l]p.  errata.  0.  Evans  17114;  Sabin  13317. 

[J  5844.557]   124 

[GOLDEN,  CADWALLADER]   The  conduct  of  Cadwallader  Golden,  es 
quire,  late  lieutenant  governor  of  New  York;  relating  to 
the  judges  commissions,  appeals  to  the  King,  and  the  stamp- 
duty.   [London]  Printed  in  the  year  1767. 

1  p.l.,  66p.  D.   Sabin  14276.    [Case  J  5456.185]   125 

A  COLLECTION  of  state-papers,  relative  to  the  first  acknowl 
edgment  of  the  sovereignty  of  the  United  States  of  America, 
and  the  reception  of  their  minister  plenipotentiary,  by 
their  High  Mightiness  the  States  General  of  the  United 
Netherlands.  To  which  is  prefixed,  the  political  character 
of  John  Adams,  ambassador  plenipotentiary...  By  an  American. 
Likewise  An  essay  on  canon  and  feudal  law,  by  John  Adams. 
London,  for  John  Fielding,  [etc.]  1782. 

1  p.l.,  lOOp.  0.   Sabin  14388,229.     [F  832.018]   126 

-  2d  copy.  [J  9846.016]   127 

COMMON  sense:  in  nine  conferences,  between  a  British  merchant 
and  a  candid  merchant  of  America,  in  their  private  capaci 
ties  as  friends;  tracing  the  several  causes  of  the  present 
contests  between  the  mother  country  and  her  American  sub 
jects;  the  fallacy  of  their  prepossessions;  and  the  ingrat 
itude  and  danger  of  them;  the  reciprocal  benefits  of  the 
national  friendship;  and  the  moral  obligations  of  individu 
als  which  enforce  it:  with  various  anecdotes,  and  reasons 

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drawn  from  facts,  tending  to  conciliate  all  differences, 
and  establish  a  permanent  union  for  the  common  happiness 
and  glory  of  the  British  empire.  London,  Sold  by  J.  Dodsley 
and  Brotherton  and  Sewel,  1775. 

x,  117p.  Q.  Errata  on  p.  x.   Sabin  14998. 

[J  5456.182]   128 

A  COMPLAINT  to  the  of  against  a  pamphlet  intitled,  A 

speech  intended  to  have  been  spoken  on  the  bill  for  alter 
ing  the  charters  of  the  colony  of  Massachuset 's  Bay    Lon 
don,  for  B.  White,  1775. 

vii,  40p.  D.   Sabin  15050.      [Case  J  5831.8122]   129 

The  CONCILIATORY  bills  considered.  London,  for  T.Cadell,  1778. 
1  p.l.,  39p.  D.   Sabin  15112.        [J  5456.184]   130 

The  CONDUCT  of  administration  with  regard  to  the  colonies. 
London,  for  J.  Williams  [1775] 

1  p.l.,  45,  [l]p.  adv.  0.  Sabin  15198. 

[J  5831.185]   131 

CONSIDERATIONS  on  the  American  war.  Addressed  to  the  people  of 
England...  London,  for  T.  Becket,  1776. 

1  p.l.,  60p.  0.  Erratum  on  p. 60.   Sabin  15963. 

[Case  J  5456.187]   132 

CONSIDERATIONS  on  the  Attorney-General's  proposition  for  a 
bill  for  the  establishment  of  peace  with  America.  By  an  old 
member  of  Parliament...  London,  for  J.  Debrett,  1782. 

63p.  p. 59-63  adv.  0.   Sabin  15966.    [J  5456.186]   133 

CONSIDERATIONS  on  the  dependencies  of  Great  Britain.  With  ob 
servations  on  a  pamphlet,  intituled,  The  present  state  of 
the  nation.  London,  for  J.  Almon,  1769. 

92p.  0.   Sabin  15978.  [J  54555.48]   134 

Attributed  to  Sir  Hercules  Langrische  by  W.  E.  H.  Lecky, 
in  his  American  Revolution,  1898,  p. 79. 

CONSIDERATIONS  on  the  mode  and  terms  of  a  treaty  of  peace  with 
America...  London,  for  E.  and  C.  Dilly,  1778. 

30p.  0.  Sabin  15995.          [Case  J  5456.1867]   135 

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CONSIDERATIONS  upon  the  French  and  American  war.   In  a  letter 
to  a  member  of  Parliament.   London,  for  J.  Almon,  1779. 
1  p.l.,  44,  [2]p.  adv.  0.   SaMn  16032. 
Signed:  An  Englishman.         [Case  J  5456.1874]   136 

The  CONSTITUTIONAL  advocate:  by  which,  from  the  evidence  of 
history  and  of  records,  and  from  the  principles  of  the 
British  government,  every  reader  may  form  his  own  judgement 
concerning  the  justice  and  policy  of  the  present  war  with 
America.  Addressed  to  the  people  at  large,  and  humbly  sub 
mitted  to  the  consideration  of  their  representatives.  Lon 
don,  for  W.  Flexney,  1776. 

1  p.l.,  47p.  D.   Sabin  16130.    [Case  J  5831.187]   137 

A  CONSTITUTIONAL  answer  to  the  Rev.  Mr.  John  Wesley's  Calm  ad 
dress  to  the  American  colonies...  London,  for  E.  and  C.Dilly, 
and  J.  Almon,  1775. 

23,  [l]p.  adv.  S.  [Case  J  5456. 968a]   138 

-  2d  copy.  [J  5456.968]   139 

CONSTITUTIONAL  considerations  on  the  power  of  Parliament  to 
levy  taxes  on  the  North  American  colonies...   London,  for  J. 
Wilkie,  1766. 

12p.  0.  Sabin  16131.  [J  5456.188]   140 

The  CONSTITUTIONAL  right  of  the  legislature  of  Great  Britain, 
to  tax  the  British  in  America,  impartially  stated..  London, 
for  J.  Ridley,  1768. 

2  p.l.,  xi,  60p.  0.   Sabin  16138.      [J  5456.19]   141 
For  reply,  see  Appendix  of  A  letter  to  the  Right  Honour 
able  the  Earl  of  Hillsborough. 

CONWAY,  HENRY  SEYMOUR.   The  speech  of  General  Conway...on  moving 
in  the  House  of  commons,  (on  the  5th  of  May,  1780)   "That 
leave  be  given  to  bring  in  a  bill  for  quieting  the  troubles 
now  reigning  in  the  British  colonies  in  America,  and  for 
enabling  His  Majesty  to  appoint  commissioners,  with  full 
powers  to  treat,  and  conclude  upon  terms  of  conciliation 
with  the  said  colonies."  London,  for  T.  Cadell,  1781. 
2  p.l.,  51p.,  D.  Errata  on  p. 51.   Sabin  16215. 

[J  5831.19]   142 
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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


COOKE,  SAMUEL.  A  sermon  preached  at  Cambridge,  in  the  audience 
of  His  Honor  Thomas  Hutchinson,  esq;  Lieutenant-Governor 
and  Commander  in  chief;  the  Honorable  His  Majesty's  Coun 
cil,  and  the  Honorable  House  of  Representatives  of  the  Pro 
vince  of  the  Massachusetts-Bay  in  New-England,  May  30th, 
1770..   By  Samuel  Cooke...   Boston,  by  Edes  and  Gill,  1770. 
47p.  0.   Evans  11613;  Sabin  16348.    [J  5844.557]   143 

[COOPER,  MYLES]  The  American  querist:  or,  Some  questions  pro 
posed  relative  to  the  present  disputes  between  Great  Brit 
ain,  and  her  American  colonies.  By  a  North-American.-   llth 
ed.  New  York,  by  James  Rivington,  1774. 

32p.  D.   Evans  13221;  Sabin  16586.    [J  5456.037]   144 

-  A  friendly  address  to  all  reasonable  Americans,  on  the  sub 

ject  of  our  political  confusions:  in  which  the  necessary 
consequences  of  violently  opposing  the  king's  troops,  and 
of  a  general  non- importation  are  fairly  stated...   New-York, 
printed.  Dublin,  reprinted,  1775. 

56p.  D.   Sabin  16587.  [J  5456.193]   145 

For  replies,  see  P.  Livingston's  The  other  side  of  the 
question  and  C.  Lee's  Strictures  on  a  pamphlet,  entitled  A 
friendly  address... 

-  National  humiliation  and  repentance  recommended,  and  the 

causes  of  the  present  rebellion  in  America  assigned,  in  a 
sermon  preached  before  the  University  of  Oxford...on  Friday, 
December  13,  1776.  Being  the  day  appointed  by  proclamation 
for  a  general  fast.  By  Myles  Cooper...  2d  ed.  Edinburgh,  for 
J.  Bell,  1778. 

20p.  D.  Sabin  16589.  [J  5456.194]   146 

[COOPER,  SAMUEL]   The  crisis.  Or,  A  full  defence  of  the  col 
onies.  In  which  it  is  incontestibly  proved  that  the  British 
constitution  has  been  flagrantly  violated  in  the  late  Stamp 
act,  and  rendered  indisputably  evident,  that  the  mother 
country  cannot  lay  any  arbitrary  tax  upon  the  Americans, 
without  destroying  the  essence  of  her  own  liberties.   Lon 
don,  for  W.  Griffin,  1766. 

1  p.l.,  30p.  0.  Sabin  16600.        [J  5831.195]   147 


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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


COOPER,  SAMUEL.   A  sermon  preached  before  His  Excellency  John 
Hancock,  esq;  Governour,  the  Honourable  the  Senate,  and 
House  of  Representatives  of  the  Commonwealth  of  Massachu 
setts,  October  25,  1780.  Being  the  day  of  the  commencement 
of  the  constitution,  and  inauguration  of  the  new  government. 
By  Samuel  Cooper.  [Boston]  by  T.  and  J.  Fleet,  and  J.  Gill, 
[1780] 

2  p.l.,  55p.  0.  Evans  16753;  Sabin  16603. 

[J  5844.557]   148 

The  CRISIS.  no.I-XCI;  Jan. 21,  1775-0ct.l2,  1776.  [London,  for 

the  authors  by  T.  W.  Shaw,  1775-76] 

574p.  Q.   Sabin  17516.  [J  5831.2]   149 

Paging  irregular:  nos.  79-84,  214-215,  479-490  omitted; 

p. 216  numbered  116. 

A  CRISIS  extraordinary.   Wednesday,  August  9,  1775.   [London] 
by  T.  W.  Shaw,  1775. 

16p.  Bound  in  "The  Crisis",  p. 188-196.   [J  5831.2]   150 
Signed:  Casca. 

[CROFT,  HERBERT]   An  answer  to  the  Letter  from  Edmund  Burke, 
esq.  one  of  the  representatives  of  the  city  of  Bristol,  to 
the  sheriffs  of  that  city.  2d  ed.   London,  for  T.  Cadell, 
1777. 

2  p.l.,  60p.  D.   Sabin  9291.        [J  5831.1327]   151 
In  ms.  on  title:   "By  Herbert  Croft,  esq." 

[CROWLEY,  THOMAS]   Letters  and  dissertations  by  the  author  of 
the  Letter  analysis  A.  P.  on  the  disputes  between  Great 
Britain  and  America.  London,  Printed  for  the  author,  1782. 
1  p.l.  130p.  D.   Sabin  17704.          [J  5456.2]   152 

London,  for  the  author,  [n.d. ] 

258p.  D.  [J  5456.201]   153 

CUMINGS,  HENRY.   A  sermon  preached  before  his  Honor  Thomas 
Gushing,  esq;  Lieutenant-Governor,  the  Honorable  the  Coun 
cil,  and  the  two  branches  of  the  General  court  of  the  com 
monwealth  of  Massachusetts  May  28,  1783..   By  Henry  Cumings... 
Boston,  by  T.  and  J.  Fleet,  1783. 

55p.  0.  Evans  17899;  Sabin  17896. [Case  J  5844.557]   154 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


D. ,  W.  A  second  answer  to  Mr.  John  Wesley.  Being  a  supplement 
to  the  letter  of  Americanus,  in  which  the  idea  of  supreme 
power,  and  the  nature  of  royal  charters,  are  briefly  con 
sidered.  By  W.  D.   London,  for  Wallis  and  Stonehouse,  1775. 
22p.  D.   Sabin  18239.          [Case  J  5456.9682]   155 

[DALLAS,  Sir  ROBERT]  Considerations  upon  the  American  enquiry. 
2d  ed.  London,  for  J.  Wilkie,  1779. 

2  p.l.,  56p.  D.   Sabin  18321.         [J  5456.21]   156 

[DALRYMPLE,  Sir  JOHN,  bart.]   The  address  of  the  people  of 
Great-Britain  to  the  inhabitants  of  America..   London,  for 
T.  Cadell,  1775. 

2  p.l.,  60p.  D.   Sabin  18346.        [J  5456.214]   157 

-  3d  ed.  London,  for  T.  Cadell,  1775. 

1  p.l.,  65p.  S.  [J  5456.215]   158 

-  Letters  from  Sir  John  Dalrymple,  bart.  one  of  the  barons  of 
the  exchequer  in  Scotland,  to  the  Right  Honourable  Lord 
Viscount  Barrington,  late  Secretary  at  War,  on  his  Lord 
ship's  official  conduct.  2d  ed.  To  which  is  added,  a  fourth 
letter,  with  an  explanatory  advertisement  to  the  public. 
London,  for  J.  P.  Coghlan,  1779. 

2  p.l.,  40,  70p.  0.  [J  54555.21]   159 

[DAWES,  MANASSEH]   A  letter  to  Lord  Chatham,  concerning  the 
present  war.  of  Great  Britain  against  America;  reviewing 
candidly  and  impartially  its  unhappy  cause  and  consequence; 
and  wherein  the  doctrine  of  Sir  William  Blackstone,  as  ex 
plained  in  his  celebrated  commentaries  on  the  laws  of  Eng 
land,  is  opposed  to  ministerial  tyranny,  and  held  up  in 
favor  of  America.  With  some  thoughts  on  government.   By  a 
Gentleman  of  the  Inner  Temple    London,  for  G.  Kearsly, 
[1775] 

1  p.l.,  ii,60p.  0.   Sabin  18919.      [J  5831.218]    160 

[DAY,  JOHN]   Remarks  on  American  affairs.   London,  printed  in 
the  year  1774. 

12p.  0.  [Case  J  5831.219]   161 

Signed:  John  Day. 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


DAY,  THOMAS.   Reflections  upon  the  present  state  of  England, 
and  the  independence  of  America.   By  Thomas  Day    3d  ed.  : 
with  additions.   London,  for  J.  Stockdale,  1783. 

1  p.l.,  129,  [l]p.  adv.  0.   SaMn  18986. 

[J  5456.22]   162 

DEANE,  SILAS.  An  address  to  the  free  and  independant  citizens 
of  the  United  States  of  North-America.  By  Silas  Deane,  esq. 
Hartford,  by  Hudson  and  Goodwin,  1784. 

30p.  S.  Evans  18438;  SaMn  19063.    [F  8321.211]   163 

-  An  address  to  the  United  States  of  North  America.   To  which 
is  added,  a  letter  to  the  Hon.  Robert  Morris.    By  Silas 
Deane..   London,  for  J.  Debrett,  1784. 

2  p.l.,  95,  [l]p.  adv.  0.  Sabin  19064.  [F  8321.21]   164 

The  DEFECTION  of  our  brethren  a  call  to  Christian  humiliation. 
A  discourse,  occasioned  by  the  present  unhappy  rebellion  in 
America:  delivered  in  a  country  congregation,  December  the 
13th,  1776,  the  day  appointed  for  a  general  fast..   Norwich, 
by  W.  Chase,  1776. 

24p.  0.  [J  5456.223]   165 

A  DEFENCE  of  the  resolutions  and  address  of  the  American  Con 
gress,  in  reply  to  Taxation  no  tyranny.   By  the  author  of 
Regulus.  To  which  are  added,  General  remarks  on  the  leading 
principles  of  that  work,  as  published  in  the  London  evening 
post  of  the  2d  and  4th  of  May;  and  A  short  chain  of  deduc 
tions  from  one  clear  position  of  common  sense  and  experi 
ence.   London,  for  J.  Williams  [1775] 

2  p.l.,  [3]-96p.  0.   Sabin  19253.     [J  5456.457]   166 

A  DEFENCE  of  the  Right  Honorable  the  Earl  of  Shelburne,  from 
the  reproaches  of  his  numerous  enemies;  in  a  letter  to  Sir 
George  Saville,  bart.  and  intended  for  the  direction  of  all 
other  members  of  Parliament.  To- which  is  added  a  postscript 
addressed  to  the  Right  Honorable  John  Earl  of  Stair.   7th 
ed.  London,  for  J.  Stockdale,  1783. 

1  p.l.,  96p.  0.  [J  54555.641]   167 


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A  DEFENCE  of  the  Rockingham  party,  in  their  late  coalition 
with  the  Right  Honourable  Frederic  Lord  North.  London,  for 
J.  Stockdale,  1783. 

1  p.l.,  53,  [l]p.  adv.  0.   Sabin  19254. 

[J  54555.216]   168 

A  DIALOGUE  on  the  principles  of  the  constitution  and  legal 
liberty,  compared  with  despotism;  applied  to  the  American 
question;  and  the  probable  events  of  the  war,  with  observa 
tions  on  some  important  law  authorities..   London,  for  W. 
Owen,  1776. 

2  p.l.,  92p.  0.   Sabin  19944.        [J  5831.225]   169 
Slip  of  errata  on  verso  of  title. 

DIALOGUES  in  the  shades,  between  General  Wolfe,  General  Mont 
gomery,  David  Hume,  George  Grenville,  and  Charles  Townshend 
London,  for  G.  Kearsley,  1777. 

iv,  120p.  T.   Sabin  19947.  [J  54555.23]   170 

[DICKINSON,  JOHN]   An  essay  on  the  constitutional  power  of 
Great-Britain  over  the  colonies  in  America;  with  the  re 
solves  of  the  Committee  for  the  province  of  Pennsylvania, 
and  their  instructions  to  their  representatives  in  Assembly 
Philadelphia,  by  William  and  Thomas  Bradford,  1774. 

vii,  127,  [l]p.  errata  and  notes.  T-p.  mutilated.  Evans 
13247;  Sabin  20040.  [J  5831.228]   171 

Reprinted  in  London  in  1774  with  altered  title.  See  172. 

-  A  new  essay  <by  the  Pennsylvania  farmer>  on  the  constitu 
tional  power  of  Great-Britain  over  the  colonies  in  America; 
with  the  resolves  of  the  Committee  for  the  province  of 
Pennsylvania,  and  their  instructions  to  their  representa 
tives  in  Assembly.   Philadelphia,  printed;  London,  re 
printed  for  J.  Almon,  1774. 

viii,  126,  [l]p.  alv.  0.  Sabin  20046. [J  5831.2281]   172 
For  reply,  see  Remarks  on  the  New  essay  of  the  Pennsyl 
vania  farmer. 

-  The  late  regulations  respecting  the  British  colonies  on  the 
continent  of  America  considered,  in  a  letter  from  a  gentle 
man  in  Philadelphia  to  his  friend  in  London...  Philadelphia, 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


by  W.  Bradford,  1765. 

38p.  D.   Errata  on  p. 38.   Evans  9950;  Sabin  20043. 

[J  5831.229]   173 

For  reply,  see  R.  Eland's  An  enquiry  into  the  rights  of 
the  British  colonies. 

-  Letters  from  a  farmer  in  Pennsylvania,  to  the  inhabitants  of 
the  British  colonies.  Boston,  by  Edes  and  Gill,  1768. 

80p.  D.   Evans  10877.  [J  5831.23]   174 

-  Philadelphia,  printed;  London,  reprinted  for  J.  Almon, 

1774. 

136p.  0.   Sabin  20044.  [J  5831.231]   175 

For  reply,  see  William  Knox's  Controversy  between  Great 

Britain  and  her  colonies. 

[DOUGLAS,  JOHN,  bp.  of  Salisbury]   A  letter  addressed  to  two 
great  men,  on  the  prospect  of  peace;  and  on  the  terms 
necessary  to  be  insisted  upon  in  the  negotiation.   London, 
for  A.  Millar,  1760. 

1  p.l.,  56p.  D.   Sabin  40263.         [J  5456.24]   176 

-  —  2d  ed.  London,  for  A.  Millar,  1760. 

1  p.l.,  56p.  0.   Sabin  40263.        [J  54555.705]   177 
For  replies,  see  W.  Burke 's  Remarks  on  the  Letter  ad 
dress  'd  to  two  great  men,  and  B.  Franklin's  Interest  of 
Great  Britain  considered  with  regard  to  her  colonies. 

[DUBUISSON,  PAUL  ULRIC]  Abrege  de  la  revolution  de  I'AmSrique 
Angloise,  depuis  le  commencement  de  1'annee  1774,  jusqu'au 
premier  Janvier  1778.  Par  M.  ***,  Americain.  Paris,  Cellot 
&  Jombert,  1778. 

2  p.l.,  452p.  S.   Sabin  21037.          [F  832.24]   178 

-  Yverdon,  1779.  xii,  345p.  S.  [F  832.239]   179 

DUCHE,  JACOB.   The  duty  of  standing  fast  in  our  spiritual  and 
temporal  liberties,  a  sermon,  preached  in  Christ-church, 
July  7th,  1775.   Before  the  First  battalion  of  the  city  and 
liberties  of  Philadelphia;  and  published  at  their  request. 
By  the  Reverend  Jacob  Duche...  Philadelphia,  printed;  London, 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


re-printed,  and  sold  by  T.  Evans,  1775. 

2  p.l.,  iii,  23p.  D.  [J  5831.244]   180 

DUFFIELD,  GEORGE.  A  sermon,  preached  in  the  Third  Presbyterian 
church,  in  the  city  of  Philadelphia,  on  Thursday,  December 
11,  1783.   The  day  appointed  by  the  United  States  in  Con 
gress  assembled,  to  be  observed  as  a  day  of  thanksgiving, 
for  the  restoration  of  peace;  and  establishment  of  our  in 
dependence,  in  the  enjoyment  of  our  rights  and  privileges. 
By  George  Duf  field ...   Philadelphia,  printed;  Boston,  re 
printed  by  T.  &  J.  Fleet,  1784. 

26p.  D.  Evans  18451;  Sabin  21132. [Case  F  8321.246]   181 

[DULANY,  DANIEL]  Considerations  on  the  propriety  of  imposing 
taxes  in  the  British  colonies,  for  the  purpose  of  raising  a 
revenue,  by  act  of  Parliament..  North-America:  Printed  by  a 
North-American.  New- York,  re-printed  by  John  Holt,  in  the 
year  1765. 

55p.  D.  Errata  on  p. 55.  Evans  9958.  [J  5831.2445]   182 

DUMMER,  JEREMIAH.  A  defence  of  the  New-England  charters.  By 
Jer.  Dummer...  London,  for  J.  Almon,  [1765] 

88p.  D.   Sabin  21197.  [J  5831.245]   183 

[DWIGHT,  TIMOTHY]  A  sermon,  preached  at  Northampton,  on  the 
twenty-eighth  of  November,  1781:  occasioned  by  the  capture 
of  the  British  army,  under  the  command  of  Earl  Cornwallis. 
Hartford,  by  N.  Patten  [1781] 

34p.  S.   Evans  17144;  Sabin  21556.    [J  5831.248]   184 

[EARDLEY-WILMOT,  JOHN]   A  short  defence  of  the  opposition;  in 
answer  to  a  pamphlet  intitled,  "A  short  history  of  the  op 
position"...  London,  for  J.  Almon  [etc.]  1778. 

2  p.l.,  80p.  0.  [J  5456.5457]   185 

An  EARNEST  invitation  to  the  friends  of  the  established  church, 
to  join  with  several  of  their  brethren,  clergy,  and  laity, 
in  London,  in  setting  apart  one  hour  of  every  week,  for 
prayer  and  supplication,  during  the  present  troublesome 
times...  London,  for  M.  Trickett,  1779. 

viii,  9-24p.  D.  [Case  J  5456.1867]   186 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


ELIOT,  ANDREW.  A  sermon  preached  before  His  Excellency  Francis 
Bernard,  esq;  Governor,  the  Honorable  His  Majesty's  Council 
and  the  Honorable  House  of  Representatives,  of  the  Province 
of  the  Massachusetts-Bay  in  New-England,  May  29th,  1765..  By 
Andrew  Eliot  Boston,  by  Green  and  Russell,  1765. 

59p.  D.   Evans  9964;  Sabin  22124.     [J  5844.557]   187 

An  ENGLISH  freeholder's  address,  to  his  countrymen..   London, 
for  G.  Robinson,  1780. 

1  p.l.,  18p.  D.   Sabin  22612.         [J  5456.26]   188 

The  ENGLISHMAN  deceived;  a  political  piece:  wherein  some  very 
important  secrets  of  state  are  briefly  recited,  and  offered 
to  the  consideration  of  the  public..   London,  for  J.Kearsly, 
1768. 

1  p.l.,  ii,  53p.  D.   Sabin  22623.     [J  5831.265]   189 

An  ENQUIRY,  whether  the  absolute  independence  of  America  is 
not  to  be  preferr'd  to  her  partial  dependence,  as  most 
agreeable  to  the  real  interests  of  Great  Britain.  Addressed 
to  the  people  of  Great  Britain,  by  one  of  themselves.  Lon 
don,  for  J.  Bew,  [etc.]  [1770?] 

38,  [l]p.  erratum.  0.   Sabin  22651. 

[Case  J  5831.267]   190 

[ERSKINE,  JOHN]   The  equity  and  wisdom  of  administration,  in 
measures  that  have  unhappily  occasioned  the  American  re 
volt,  tried  by  the  sacred  oracles.   Edinburgh,  printed  in 
the  year,  1776. 

19,  [l]p.  adv.  S.   Sabin  22790.       [J  5831.269]   191 

-  Shall  I  go  to  war  with  my  American  brethren?  A  discourse  ad 
dressed  to  all  concerned  in  determining  that  important 
question.  First  published  at  London,  in  1769.  To  which  are 
now  added,  a  preface  and  appendix.  By  John  Erskine ...  Edin 
burgh,  printed  in  the  year  1776. 

vi,  [3]-31p.  D.  Sabin  22793.         [J  5831.27]   192 

An  ESSAY  on  the  interests  of  Britain,  in  regard  to  America: 
or,  an  outline  of  the  terms  on  which  peace  may  be  restored 
to  the  two  countries.  London,  for  J.  Sewell,  1780. 

23p.  0.   Sabin  22959.  [J  5456.267]   193 

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An  ESSAY  on  the  nature  of  colonies,  and  the  conduct  of  the 
mother-country  towards  them.   London,  for  J.  Johnson,  1775. 
1  p.l.,  57,  [l]p.  adv.  0.  Erratum  on  p. 57.   Sabin  49397. 

[J  5456.268]   194 

A  free  translation  of  extracts  from  Victor  de  Riquetti, 
Marquis  de  Mirabeau. 

ESSAYS  commercial  and  political,  on  the  real  and  relative  in 
terests  of  imperial  and  dependent  states,  particularly 
those  of  Great  Britain  and  her  dependencies:  displaying  the 
probable  causes  of,  and  a  mode  of  compromising  the  present 
disputes  between  this  country  and  her  American  colonies.  To 
which  is  added,  an  appendix,  on  the  means  of  emancipating 
slaves,  without  loss  to  their  proprietors.   Newcastle,  by 
T.  Saint,  1777. 

1  p.l.,  viiip.,  1  1..147,  [l]p.  errata.  0.   Sabin  22980. 

[J  5456.27]   195 

ESTWICK,  SAMUEL.  A  letter  to  the  Reverend  Josiah  Tucker,  D.D. , 
dean  of  Glocester,  in  answer  to  his  Humble  address  and 
earnest  appeal,  &c.  with  a  postscript,  in  which  the  present 
war  against  America  is  shewn  to  be  the  effect,  not  of  the 
causes  assigned  by  him  and  others,  but  of  a  fixed  plan  of 
administration,  founded  in  system:  the  land  opposed  to  the 
commercial  interest  of  the  state,  being  as  the  means  in  or 
der  to  the  end.  By  Samuel  Estwick...   London,  for  J.  Almon, 
1776. 

125,  [l]p.  errata,  [2]p.  adv.  0.   Sabin  23079. 

[J  5456.886]   196 

[EVANS,  CALEB]   A  letter  to  the  Rev.  Mr.  John  Wesley,  occas 
ioned  by  his  Calm  address  to  the  American  colonies...   Bris 
tol,  by  W.  Pine,  1775. 

24p.  D.   Sabin  23138.          [Case  J  5456.9683]   197 

Signed:  Americanus,  Oct.  2,  1775. 

For  replies,  see  J.  W.  Fletcher's  American  patriotism 
farther  confronted  with  reason,  and  Vindication  of  the  Rev. 
Mr.  Wesley's  Calm  address. 

-  Political  sophistry  detected,  or  Brief  remarks  on  the  Rev. 
Mr.  Fletcher's  late  tract,  entitled  "American  patriotism." 

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In  a  letter  to  a  friend.   By  Caleb  Evans..   Bristol,  by  W. 
Pine,  1776. 

36p.  S.   Sabin  23140.  [Case  J  5456.969]   198 

-  A  reply  to  the  Rev.  Mr. Fletcher's  Vindication  of  Mr. Wesley's 
Calm  address  to  our  American  colonies.   By  Caleb  Evans... 
Bristol,  by  W.  Pine,  [1776] 

103,  [l]p.  adv.  S.   Sabin  23141.  [Case  J  5456.969]   199 

The  EVIDENCE  of  the  common  and  statute  laws  of  the  realm;  us- - 
age,  records,  history,  with  the  greatest  and  best  authori 
ties,  down  to  the  3d  of  George  the  Hid,  in  proof  of  the 
rights  of  Britons  throughout  the  British  empire.  Addressed 
to  the  people,  London,  for  J.  Williams,  1775. 

2  p.l.,  iv,  91p.  0.  Errata,  verso  of  title  page. 
Sabin  23303.  [J  5831.273]   200 

An  EXAMINATION  into  the  conduct  of  the  present  administration, 
from  the  year  1774  to  the  year  1778.  And  a  plan  of  accom 
modation  with  America.  By  a  member  of  Parliament.  London, 
for  J.  Almon,  1778. 

1  p.l.,  69p.  0.   Sabin  23346.        [J  5456.279]   201 

An  EXAMINATION  into  the  principles,  conduct,  and  designs,  of 
the  Earl  of  Shelburne,  taken  from  a  late  speech...  2d  ed. 
London,  for  J.  Stockdale,  1783. 

1  p.l.,  61,[l]p.  adv.  0.  Sabin  23347. [J  54555.275]   202 

An  EXAMINATION  of  the  rights  of  the  colonies,  upon  principles 
of  law.  By  a  gentleman  at  the  bar..   London,  for  R.  Dymott 
and  J.  Almon,  1766. 

42p.  0.   Sabin  23372.  [J  5456.28]   203 

EXPERIENCE  preferable  to  theory,  an  answer  to  Dr.  Price's  Ob 
servations  on  the  nature  of  civil  liberty  and  the  justice 
and  policy  of  the  war  with  America..   London,  for  T.  Payne, 
1776. 

2  p.l.,  102p.  0.   Errata  on  p. 102.   Sabin  23409. 

[J  5831.71425]   204 


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EXTRACTS  from  resolutions  of  assemblies,  petitions,  letters, 
addresses  from  the  colonies  to  His  Majesty,  to  the  Parlia 
ment,  and  to  persons  in  administration,  from  the  year  1765, 
to  the  present  time;  containing  repeated  offers  on  the  part 
of  the  colonies,  of  free  and  voluntary  compliance  with  all 
constitutional  requisitions.   [London?  1775] 

14p.  0.   Caption  title.         [Case  J  5831.275]   205 

FALLACY  detected:  in  a  letter  to  the  Rev.  Mr.  John  Wesley, 
Master  of  Arts.  Wherein  his  "Free  thoughts  on  the  state  of 
public  affairs",  and  his  "Calm  address  to  the  Americans", 
are  considered  and  compared.-.   Printed  in  the  year  1775. 
40p.  0.  [Case  J  5456.9684]   206 

FAST-SERMON  preached  at Feb.  the  10th,  1779  by  the  Rever 
end -  shewing  the  tyranny  and  oppression  of  the 

British  king  and  Parliament  respecting  the  American  colon 
ies.   Inscribed  to  the  Congress.  Fn.p.,  1779] 

1  p.l.,  20p.  0.   Sabin  23905.         [J  5831.29]   207 

[FERGUSON,  ADAM]   Remarks  on  Dr.  Price's  Observations  on  the 
nature  of  civil  liberty,  &c....  London,  for  G.Kearsley,  1776. 

2  p.l.,  76p.  0.   Sabin  24090.        [J  5831.7143]   208 

FLETCHER,  J[OHN  WILLIAM]   American  patriotism  farther  con 
fronted  with  reason,  scripture,  and  the  constitution:  being 
observations  on  the  dangerous  politics  taught  by  the  Rev. 
Mr.  Evans,  M.A.  and  the  Rev.  Dr.  Price.   With  a  scriptural 
plea  for  the  revolted  colonies.   By  J.  Fletcher   2d  ed. 
London,  by  R.  Hawes,  1777. 

viii,  130p.  D.  [J  5456.3]   209 

For  reply,  see  C.  Evans1  Political  sophistry  detected. 

-  The  Bible  and  the  sword:  or,  the  appointment  of  the  general 
fast  vindicated:  in  an  address  to  the  common  people,  con 
cerning  the  propriety  of  repressing  obstinate  licentious 
ness  with  the  eword,  and  of  fasting  when  the  sword  is  drawn 
for  that  purpose    London,  printed  and  sold  at  the  New- 
Chapel,  [etc.]  1788. 

22p.  S.  [j  5456.296]   210 

Signed:  John  Fletcher,  London,  Dec.  6,  1776. 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


FLETCHER,  JOHN  [WILLIAM]   A  vindication  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Wes 
ley's  "Calm  address  to  our  American  colonies:"  in  some  let 
ters  to  Mr.  Caleb  Evans.   By  John  Fletcher  London,  printed 
and  sold  at  the  New  Chapel,  [etc.]  1789. 

iv,  1  1.,  7-72p.  S.  [Case  J  5456.9685]   211 

For  reply,  see  C.  Evans1  Reply  to  the  Rev.  Mr.  Fletch 
er's  Vindication  of  Mr.  Wesley's  Calm  address  to  our  Ameri 
can  colonies. 

[FOTHERGILL,  JOHN]  Considerations  relative  to  the  North  Amer 
ican  colonies.  London,  by  H.  Kent,  1765. 

48p.  0.   Sabin  25271.  [J  5831.312]   212 

FOUR  letters  on  interesting  subjects.  Philadelphia,  by  Styner 
and  Cist,  1776. 

1  p.l.,  24p.  D.   T-p.  mutilated.  Evans  14759; 

Sabin  25285.  [J  5831.31]   213 

FOX,  CHARLES  JAMES.  The  speech  of  the  Right  Honourable  Charles 
James  Fox,  at  a  general  meeting  of  the  electors  of  West 
minster,  assembled  at  Westminster-Hall,  July  17,  1782,  in 
which  is  accurately  given  the  reasons  for  withdrawing  him 
self  from  the  Cabinet;  also,  an  account  of  the  whole  of  the 
proceedings  on  that  day.  Taken  in  shorthand  by  W.Blanchard 
London,  for  J.  Debrett,  [1782] 

2  p.l.,  36,  [4]p.  adv.  front.  D.   Sabin  25337. 

[J  5831.315]   214 

[FRANKLIN,  BENJAMIN]  For  examination  of  B.  Franklin  see  Great 
Britain-Parliament,  1766.   See  no.  245. 

-  The  interest  of  Great  Britain  considered,  with  regard  to  her 
colonies,  and  the  acquisitions  of  Canada  and  Guadaloupe.  To 
which  are  added,  Observations  concerning  the  increase  of 
mankind..   London,  for  T.  Becket,  1760. 

1  p.l.,  58p.  0.  Errata  on  p. 56.  Sabin  35450. [Ayer]   215 
Reply  to  A  letter  address 'd  to  two  great  men.  Attributed 
to  Richard  Jackson  by  Sabin. 

London,  printed;  Boston,  reprinted  for  B.  Mecom,  1760. 

59,  [5]p.  adv.  S.   Evans  8601;  Sabin  35450. 

[J  5456.314]   216 
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FRANKLIN,  BENJAMIN.  Political,  miscellaneous,  and  philosophic 
al  pieces;  arranged  under  the  following  heads,  and  distin 
guished  by  initial  letters  in  each  leaf:  [G.P.]  General 
politics;  [A.B.T.]  American  politics  before  the  troubles. 
[A.D.T.]  American  politics  during  the  troubles;  [P.P.] 
Provincial  or  colony  politics;  and  [M.P.]  Miscellaneous  and 
philosophical  pieces.   Written  by  Benjamin  Franklin.. .now 
first  collected,  with  explanatory  plates..   London,  for  J. 
Johnson,  1779. 

xi,  567,  [7]p.  errata.  0.   Sabin  25565.     [Ayer]   217 

FREE  and  candid  remarks  on  a  late  celebrated  oration;  with 
some  few  occasional  thoughts  on  the  late  commotions  in 
America.   In  a  letter  to  ...   London,  for  B.  Law,  1766. 

1  p.l.,  32p.  0.   Errata  verso  half-title.   Sabin  25700. 

[J  5456.316]   218 

A  reply  to  Mr.  Pitt's  speech  against  the  American  Stamp 
Act. 

FREE  thoughts  on  the  continuance  of  the  American  war,  and  the 
necessity  of  its  termination,  addressed  to  the  inhabitants 
of  Great  Britain.  By  a  Gentleman  of  Lincoln's  Inn...  London, 
for  T.  Payne  and  Son,  1781. 

2  p.l.,  22p.  D.   Sabin  25720.         [J  5831.318]   219 

FRISBIE,  LEVI.   An  oration,  delivered  at  Ipswich,  at  the  re 
quest  of  a  number  of  the  inhabitants,  on  the  twenty-ninth 
of  April,  1783;  on  account  of  the  happy  restoration  of 
peace,  between  Great-Britain  and  the  United  States  of  Amer 
ica.  By  Levi  Frisbie..   Published  by  the  desire  of  those 
gentlemen,  at  whose  request  it  was  delivered.  Boston,  by  E. 
Russell,  1783. 

24p.  D.   Evans  17938;  Sabin  25981.     [J  5831.32]   220 

GALLOWAY,  JOSEPH.   The  pamphlets  by 'Joseph  Galloway  which  deal 
chiefly  with  the  conduct  of  the  war  or  military  operations 
are  listed  in  the  final  section  under  Military  controvers 
ies. 

-  A  candid  examination  of  the  mutual  claims  of  Great-Britain, 
and  the  colonies:  with  a  plan  of  accommodation,  on  consti- 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


tutional  principles.  By  the  author  of  Letters  to  a  nobleman 
on  the  conduct  of  the  American  war.   New- York,  printed  by 
James  Rivington,  early  in  MDCCLXXV.    [London]  Republished 
by  G.  Wilkie  and  R.  Faulder,  1780. 

vi,  7-116,  [l]p.  adv.  0.   Sabin  26422.  [J  5456.32]   221 
A  reply  to  An  address  to  the  author  of  a  pamphlet,  enti 
tled  "A  candid  examination  of  the  mutual  claims  of  Great 
Britain  and  her  colonies,"  &c.  p. 77-116. 

-  Cool  thoughts  on  the  consequences  to  Great  Britain  of  Ameri 
can  independence.   On  the  expence  of  Great  Britain  in  the 
settlement  and  defence  of  the  American  colonies.   On  the 
value  and  importance  of  the  American  colonies  and  the  West 
Indies  to  the  British  empire.  London,  for  J.  Wilkie,  1780. 
2  p.l.,  70,  [l]p.  adv.  0.  Sabin  26425. [J  5456.324]   222 

-  Examination  before  the  House  of  Commons.  See  Great  Britain. 

Parliament,  1779. 

-  Historical  and  political  reflections  on  the  rise  and  pro 

gress  of  the  American  rebellion.  In  which  the  causes  of  that 
rebellion  are  pointed  out,  and  the  policy  and  necessity  of 
offering  to  the  Americans  a  system  of  government  founded  in 
the  principles  of  the  British  constitution,  are  clearly 
demonstrated.  By  the  author  of  Letters  to  a  nobleman  on  the 
conduct  of  the  American  war.   London,  for  G.  Wilkie,  1780. 
4  p.l.,  135, [l]p.  adv.  0.  Sabin  26431. [J  5456.328]   223 

-  Letters  from  Cicero  to  Catiline  the  Second.  With  corrections 

and  explanatory  notes.  London,  for  J.  Bew,  1781. 

vii,  104p.  D.   Sabin  26433.          [J  54555.68]   224 

-  Observations  on  the  fifth  article  of  the  treaty  with  America: 

and  on  the  necessity  of  appointing  a  judicial  enquiry  into 
the  merits  and  losses  of  the  American  loyalists.  Printed  by 
order  of  their  agents,  [1783] 

vi,  7-19.  D.   Sabin  26437.  [J  5456.33]   225 

-  Plain  truth:  or,  A  letter  to  the  author  of  Dispassionate 
thoughts  on  the  American  war.   In  which  the  principles  and 
arguments  of  that  author  are  refuted,  and  the  necessity  of 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


carrying  on  that  war  clearly  demonstrated.  By  the  author  of 
Letters  to  a  nobleman  on  the  conduct  of  the  American  war 
London,  for  G.  Wilkie  and  R.  Faulder,  1780. 

vii,  76,  [l]p.  adv.  0.   Sabin  26440.  [J  5456.3305]   226 

-  Political  reflections  on  the  royal,  proprietary,  and  charter 

governments  of  the  American  colonies.   By  an  American.  Lon 
don,  for  G.  Wilkie,  1782. 

2  p.l.,  259p.  0.  [Case  J  4839.32]   227 

-  Reflections  on  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  American  rebell 

ion.   London,  by  J.  Paramore,  1780. 

96p.  S.  [F  832.737]   228 

The  same  work  as  "Historical  and  political  reflections," 
London,  G.  Wilkie,  1780;  but  this  edition  is  without  the 
advertisement,  contents,  and  appendix,  and  there  are  varia 
tions  in  the  text. 

-  The  speech  of  Joseph  Galloway,  esq;  one  of  the  members  for 

Philadelphia  County;  in  answer  to  the  speech  of  John  Dick 
inson,  esq;  delivered  in  the  House  of  Assembly  of  the  Prov 
ince  of  Pennsylvania,  May  24,  1764.   On  occasion  of  a  peti 
tion  drawn  up  by  order,  and  then  under  the  consideration  of 
the  House,  praying  His  Majesty  for  a  royal,  in  lieu  of  a 
proprietary  government.   With  a  preface  by  a  member  of  the 
assembly.    Philadelphia,  printed;  London,  reprinted  by  W. 
Nicoll,  1765. 

1  p.l.,  92p.  D.   Sabin  26445.         [J  5456.332]   229 

The  GENERAL  opposition  of  the  colonies  to  the  payment  of  the 
stamp  duty;  and  the  consequence  of  enforcing  obedience  by 
military  measures;  impartially  considered.   Also  a  plan  for 
uniting  them  to  this  kingdom,  in  such  a  manner  as  to  make 
their  interest  inseparable  from  ours,  for  the  future.   In  a 
letter  to  a  member  of  Parliament.  London,  for  T.Payne,  1766. 
',  40p.  0.   Sabin  26889.  [J  5456.335]   230 

GLASCOTT,  CRADOCK.   The  best  method  of  putting  an  end  to  the 
American  war.   Being  the  substance  of  a  sermon  preached  on 
the  13th  of  December,  1776;  the  day  of  the  general  fast,  at 
Tottenham-Court  chapel.,  by  the  Rev.  Cradock  Glascott...   With 

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an  address  from  Henry  Peckwell..  to  his  fellow  subjects  on 
that  solemn  occasion.   London,  by  J.  W.  Pasham,  1776. 

31p.  0.   Sabin  27548.  [J  5456.344]   231 

[GODWIN,  WILLIAM]   The  history  of  the  life  of  William  Pitt, 
Earl  of  Chatham   London,  for  the  author,  1783. 

xv,  [1]  302p.  0.  Errata  verso  p.xv.   Sabin  63093. 

[F  4563.35]   232 

-  2d  copy.  [E  5.P  6842]   233 

[GOODRICKE,  HENRY]   Observations  on  Dr.  Price's  Theory  and 
principles  of  civil  liberty  and  government,  preceded  by  a 
letter  to  a  friend,  on  the  pretensions  of  the  American  col 
onies,  in  respect  of  right  and  equity..   York,  by  A.  Ward, 
1776. 

4  p.l.,  147p.  0.   Sabin  27926.      [J  5831.71435]   234 

GORDON,  WILLIAM.  A  sermon  preached  before  the  Honorable  House 
of  Representatives,  [19  July, 1775]  on  the  day  intended  for 
the  choice  of  Counsellors,  agreeable  to  the  advice  of  the 
Continental  Congress.   By  William  Gordon...   Watertown,  by 
Benjamin  Edes,  1775. 

29p.  D.   Evans  14073;  Sabin  28010.     [J  5831.353]   235 

GRAHAM,  Mrs.  CATHARINE  (SAWBRIDGE)  MACAULAY.  An  address  to  the 
people  of  England,  Scotland,  and  Ireland,  on  the  present 
important  crisis  of  affairs.   By  Catharine  Macaulay.   Lon 
don,  for  E.  and  C.  Dilly,  1775. 

29,  [l]p.  adv.  D.   Sabin  42944.       [J  5831.356]   236 

GREAT  BRITAIN.   Parliament.   The  parliamentary  register;  or, 
history  of  the  proceedings  and  debates  of  the  House  of  Com 
mons  [and  of  the  House  of  Lords]  containing  an  account  of 
the  most  interesting  speeches  and  motions;  accurate  copies 
of  the  most  remarkable  letters  and  papers  ..of  the  14th  Parli 
ament..   London,  for  J.  Almon,  1775-1778. 

v.1-10.  0.   Imperfect  set  covering  sessions  1-4. 
Sabin  58817  (14v.)  [F  832.36]   237 

-  15th  Parliament.   London,  for  J.  Debrett,  1781-1785. 
18v.  0.  [K  145.02]   238 

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GREAT. BRITAIN.  Parliament,  1782.   An  authentic  list  of  both 
majority  and  minority,  on  the  Right  Honourable  General  Con- 
way's  motion,  Feb.  27,  1782.   London,  for  J.  Debrett,  1782. 
Broadside,  folded  and  bound.  0.       [J  5456.359]   239 

-  Parliament,  1783.  A  full  and  faithful  report  of  the  debates 

in  both  Houses  of  Parliament,  on  Monday  the  17th  of  Febru 
ary,  and  Friday,  the  21st  of  February,  1783,  on  the  articles 
of  peace.  London,  for  S.  Bladon,  [1783] 

1  p.l.,  116p.  0.   Sabin  26142.        [J  5456.373]   240 

-  Parliament.  House  of  Lords.  The  report  of  the  Lords  Commit 

tees,  appointed  by  the  House  of  Lords  to  enquire  into  the 
several  proceedings  In  the  colony  of  Massachuset 's  Bay  in 
opposition  to  the  sovereignty  of  His  Majesty,  in  His  Parli 
ament  of  Great  Britain  over  that  province  and  also  what 
hath  passed  in  this  House  relative  thereto,  from  the  first 
day  of  January,  1764.   London,  by  C.  Eyres  and  W.  Strahan, 
1774. 

1  p.l.,  35p.  F.   Sabin  69877.          [F  844.36]   241 

-  Parliament,  1766.  House  of  Lords.  Correct  copies  of  the  two 

protests  against  the  bill  to  repeal  the  American  stamp  act, 
of  last  session.  With  lists  of  the  speakers  and  voters.  A 
Paris,  [London]  chez  J.  W. ,  1766. 

24p.  0.  Sabin  16839.  [J  5456.3685]   242 

Protest  against  the  bill  to  repeal  the  American  stamp 

act,  last  session.   A  Paris,  [London]  chez  J.  W. ,  1766. 
16p.  0.   Sabin  66103.  [J  5456.367]   243 

-  Second  protest,  with  a  list  of  the  voters  against  the 

bill  to  repeal  the  American  stamp  act,  of  last  session.  A 
Paris,  [London]  chez  J.  W. ,  1766. 

15p.  D.   Sabin  78739.  [J  5456.3675]   244 

-  House  of  Commons.   The  examination  of  Doctor  Benjamin 
Franklin,  before  an  august  assembly,  relating  to  the  repeal 
of  the  Stamp  Act,  &c.  [n.p.  1766] 

16p.  D.  Evans  10300;  Sabin  25501. [Case  F  83237.37]   245 
Caption  title.  Probably  a  Philadelphia  imprint. 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


GREAT  BRITAIN.  Parliament , 1766.  House  of  Commons.  The  examina 
tion  of  Doctor  Benjamin  Franklin..   London,  J.  Almon,  1767. 
1  p.l.,  50p.  D.   Sabin  25502.  [Ayer]   246 

-  A  list  of  the  minority  in  the  House  of  commons,  who 
voted  against  the  bill  to  repeal  the  American  stamp  act.  A 
Paris,  chez  J.  W. ,  1766. 

8p.  0.   Sabin  41453.  [J  5456.365]   247 

-  Parliament,  1779.  House  of  Commons.   The  examination  of 

Joseph  Galloway,  esq;  late  speaker  of  the  House  of  assembly 
of  Pennsylvania.  Before  the  House  of  commons,  in  a  commit 
tee  on  the  American  papers.  With  explanatory  notes.  Lon 
don,  for  J.  Wilkie,  1779. 

1  p.l.,  85p.  0.   Sabin  26427.        [J  5456.326]   248 

-  Parliament,  1782.  House  of  Commons.  A  complete  and  accurate 

account  of  the  very  important  debate  in  the  House  of  Com 
mons,  on  Tuesday,  July  9,  1782.   In  which  the  cause  of  Mr. 
Fox's  resignation,  and  the  great  question  of  American  inde 
pendence  came  under  consideration  London,  by  J.  Stockdale, 
1782. 

3  p.l.,  61p.  0.  Erratum  on  p. 57.  Sabin  15052. 

[J  5456.183]   249 

-  2d  ed.  [J  5456.1831]   250 

GREAT  BRITAIN'S  right  to  tax  her  colonies.  Placed  in  the  clear 
est  light,  by  a  Swiss...  London,  by  J.  Delegal,  [etc.]  1774. 
55p.  0.  Sabin  28437.          [Case  J  5831.365]   251 
Signed:  Free  Swiss. 

[GREEN,  JACOB]   Observations:  on  the  reconciliation  of  Great- 
Britain,  and  the  colonies;  in  which  are  exhibited,  argu 
ments  for,  and  against,  that  measure.  By  a  friend  of  Amer 
ican  liberty..   Philadelphia,  by  Robert  Bell,  1776. 

40p.  D.  Evans  14791;  Sabin  56558.     [J  5831.64]   252 
Attributed  to  Jacob  Green  by  Evans  and  to  Ashbel  Green 
by  Sabin. 

[GRENVILLE,  GEORGE]  The  regulations  lately  made  concerning  the 
colonies,  and  the  taxes  imposed  upon  them,  considered.  Lon- 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


don,  for  J.  Wilkie,  1765. 

114p.  0.   Sabin  28770.  [J  5456.38]   253 

For  reply,  see  R.  Eland's  An  enquiry  into  the  rights  of 
•  t-he  British  colonies. 

[HAMPSON,  JOHN]  Reflections  on  the  present  state  of  the  Amer 
ican  war.  London,  for  T.  Payne,  1776. 

2  p.l.,  30p.  0.   Sabin  30149.        [J  5456.385]   254 

HARTLEY,  DAVID.  An  address  to  the  Committee  of  association  of 
the  County  of  York,  on  the  state  of  public  affairs.  By  Dav 
id  Hartley,  esq.  January  3,  1781.  York,  by  A.  Ward,  1781. 

3  p.l.,  46p.  Q.   Sabin  30685.         [J  5831.39]   255 

-  Letters  on  the  American  war.  Addressed  to  the  right  worship 

ful  the  mayor  and  corporation,  to  the  worshipful  the  ward 
ens  and  corporation  of  the  Trinity-house,  and  to  the  worthy 
burgesses  of  the  town  of  Kingston  upon  Hull.  By  David  Hart 
ley,  esq;  member  of  Parliament  for  the  town  of  Kingston 
upon  Hull.  London,  for  Almon ;  [etc.]  1778. 

1  p.l.,  ii,  92p.  Q.   Sabin  30689.     [J  5831.394]   256 

-  Motions  made  in  the  House  of  Commons,  on  Monday,  the  27th  of 

March,  1775.  Together  with  a  draught  of  a  letter  of  requi 
sition  to  the  colonies.  [London,  J.  Almon,  1775] 

1  p.l.,  14p.  Q.   Sabin  30690.         [J  5831.396]   257 

-  Substance  of  a  speech  in  Parliament,  upon  the  state  of  the 

nation  and  the  present  civil  war  with  America.  Upon  Monday, 
April  1,  1776.  By  David  Hartley,  esq.  3d  ed.  London,  for 
J.  Almon,  1776. 

1  p.l.,  24p.  Q.   Sabin  30692.        [J  5831.398]   258 

-  Two  letters  from  D.  Hartley,  esq.  M.P.  addressed  to  the  Com 
mittee  of  the  county  of  York.   London,  for  J.  Almon,  1780. 

1  p.l.,  21p.  0.  Sabin  30693.       [J  5831.3983]   259 

HEY,  RICHARD.  Observations  on  the  nature  of  civil  liberty,  and 
the  principles  of  government...  London,  for  T.  Cadell,  1776. 

2  p.l.,  70p.  0.   Sabin  31648.        [Case  J  35.4]   260 


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HIGHBORN,  BENJAMIN.   An  oration,  delivered  July  5th,  1784,  at 
the  request  of  the  inhabitants  of  the  town  of  Boston;  in 
celebration  of  the  anniversary  of  American  independence.  By 
Benjamin  Hichborn,  esq....  Boston,  by  J.  Gill  [1784] 

19p.  Evans  18527;  Sabin  31690.      [J  58323.403]   261 

HILLIARD  D'AUBERTEUIL,  MICHEL  REN#.  Essais  historiques  et  pol- 
itiques  sur  les  anglo-am'ricains.  Par  M.  Billiard  d'Auber- 
teuil.  Bruxelles  et  Paris,  1782. 

4  parts  in  2v. ,  plates  and  maps  bound  separately,  v.i: 
xii,  303p.  v.II:  2  p.l.,  vi ,  315p.  Q.   Sabin  31900. 

[Ayer]   262 

-  Histoire  de  1 'administration  de  Lord  North,  ministre  des 
finances  en  Angleterre,  depuis  1770  jusqu'en  1782,  et  de  la 
guerre  de  I'Amorique  septentrionale,  jusqu'a  la  paix...  A 
Londres,  et  a  Paris,  1784. 

2  v.  v.I:  2  p.l.,  vii-xx,  276p.  fold. map.  v.II,  2  p.l., 
180p.  D.   Sabin  31901.  [F  4563.405]   263 

HISTORICAL  anecdotes,  civil  and  military:  in  a  series  of  let 
ters,  written  from  America,  in  the  years  1777  and  1778,  to 
different  persons  in  England;  containing  observations  on 
the  general  management  of  the  war,  and  on  the  conduct  of 
our  principal  commanders,  in  the  revolted  colonies,  during 
that  period.  London,  for  J.  Bew,  1779. 

3  p.l.,  85p.  0.  Errata  verso  3d  leaf.  Sabin  32064. 

[J  5456.41]   264 

-  2d  copy.  [F  8321.409]   265 

H-ISTORICUS,  P-OPLICOLA,  pseud.   America  pois'd  in  the  balance 
of  justice.   Ornamented  with  an  elegiac  frontispiece,  and  a 
reconciliatory  tail-piece.   In  this  research,  the  present 
dissention  between  the  mother  country  and  her  colonies,  is 
considered  in  a  new  light,  and  supported  by  arguments  quite 
different  from  those  held  forth  by  the  parliamentary  speak 
ers,  and  polemical  writers,  on  either  side  of  the  question. 
By  P-oplicola  H-istoricus...  London,  for  the  author,  and  sold 
by  J.  Williams  [1776] 


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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


2  p.l.,  40p.  Q.  front.   Errata  on  p. 38. 
Final  leaf  "A  Triarian  epilogue"  (in  verse)  evidently  an 
appendix.   Sabin  1028.  [J  5831.702]   266 

HISTORY  of  a  French  louse;  or  the  spy  of  a  new  species,  in 
France  and  England:  containing  a  description  of  the  most 
remarkable  personages  in  those  kingdoms.   Giving  a  key  to 
the  chief  events  of  the  year  1779,  and  those  which  are  to 
happen  in  1780.   Translated  from  the  fourth  edition  of  the 
revised  and  corrected  Paris  copy.   London,  for  T.  Becket, 
1779. 

iv,  123,  [l]p.  adv.  0.   Sabin  32119. [J  54555.222]   267 
Attributed  to  Delauney  by  Halkett  and  Laing. 

HISTORY  of  the  political  life  and  public  services,  as  a  sena 
tor  and  statesman,  of  the  Right  Honourable  Charles  James 
Fox:  one  of  His  Majesty's  principal  Secretaries  of  State. 
London,  for  J.  Debrett,  1783. 

xii,  562,  [2]p.  adv.  0.  Errata  on  p.xii. 

[J  54555.58]   268 

HITCHCOCK,  GAD.  A  sermon  preached  before  His  Excellency  Thomas 
Gage,  esq;  Governor:  the  Honorable  His  Majesty's  Council, 
and  the  Honorable  House  of  Representatives,  of  the  Province 
of  the  Massachusetts-Bay  in  New-England,  May  25th,  1774  By 
Gad  Hitchcock...  Boston,  by  Edes  and  Gill,  1774. 

56p.  0.  Half-title  mutilated.  Evans  13330;  Sabin  32260. 

[J  5844.557]   269 

[HOLLIS,  THOMAS,  ed. ]  The  true  sentiments  of  America:  contain 
ed  in  a  collection  of  letters  sent  from  the  House  of  Repre 
sentatives  of  the  province  of  Massachusetts  Bay  to  several 
persons  of  high  rank  in  this  kingdom:  together  with  certain 
papers  relating  to  a  supposed  libel  on  the  Governor  of  that 
province,  and  a  dissertation  on  the  canon  and  the  feudal 
law.  London,  for  J.  Almon,  1768. 

158p.  0.   Sabin  32551.  [F  844.41]   270 

2d  copy.  [J  5831.41]   271 


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[HOME,  M.  J.]   A  letter  from  an  officer  retired,  to  his  son 
in  Parliament   A  new  edition.  Edinburgh,  for  Charles  Elli 
ot,  1776. 

2  p.l.,  29,  [l]p.  adv.  D.   Sabin  40324. 

[Case  J  5456.42]   272 

The  HONOR  of  Parliament  and  the  justice  of  the  nation  vindi 
cated.  In  a  reply  to  Dr.  Price's  Observations  on  the  nature 
of  civil  liberty...  London,  for  W.  Davis,  1776. 

2  p.l.,  64p.  0.   Sabin  32790.       [J  5831.7144]   273 

[HOPKINS,  STEPHEN]   The  grievances  of  the  American  colonies 
candidly  examined...  Printed  by  authority,  at  Providence,  in 
Rhode-Island.  London,  reprinted  for  J.  Almon,  1766. 

47,  [l]p.  adv.  D.   Sabin  32967.       [J  5831.417]   274 
First  ed.  had  title  "The  rights  of  colonies  examined." 
1765. 

HOWARD,  SIMEON.  A  sermon  preached  before  the  Honorable  Council, 
and  the  Honorable  House  of  Representatives  of  the  State  of 
Massachusetts-Bay,  in  New-England,  May  31,  1780.  Being  the 
anniversary  for  the  election  of  the  Honorable  Council.   By 
Simeon  Howard...  Boston,  by  John  Gill,  1780. 

48p.  0.   Errata  on  p. 48.  Evans  16800;  Sabin  33279. 

[J  5844.557]   275 

HUTCHINSON,  THOMAS.  Copy  of  letters  sent  to  Great-Britain,  by 
His  Excellency  Thomas  Hutchinson,  the  Hon.  Andrew  Oliver, 
and  several  other  persons,  born  and  educated  among  us. 
Which  original  letters  have  been  returned  to  America,  and 
laid  before  the  Honorable  House  of  representatives  of  this 
province.   In  which  (notwithstanding  His  Excellency's  dec 
laration  to  the  House,  that  the  tendency  and  design  of  them 
was  not  to  subvert  the  constitution,  but  rather  to  preserve 
it  entire)  the  judicious  reader  will  discover  the  fatal 
source  of  the  confusion  and  bloodshed  in  which  this  prov 
ince  especially  has  been  involved,  and  which  threatned 
[sic]  total  destruction  to  the  liberties  of  all  America. 
Boston,  by  Edes  and  Gill,  1773. 

40p.  D.  Evans  12818;  Sabin  34071.     [J  5831.43]   276 


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[HUTCHINSON,  THOMAS]  Strictures  upon  the  declaration  of  the 
Congress  at  Philadelphia;  in  a  letter  to  a  noble  Lord,  &c. 
London,  printed  in  the  year  1776. 

32p.  D.   Sabin  34087.          [Case  J  5831.9226]   277 

The  IMPORTANCE  of  the  British  dominion  in  India,  compared  with 
that  in  America.  London,  for  J.  Almon,  1770. 

1  p.l.,  [5]-60p.  D.   Sabin  34395.      [J  5449.44]   278 

INDEPENDENCY  the  object  of  the  Congress  in  America.  Or,  An  ap 
peal  to  facts.  London,  for  J.,  F.,  and  C.  Rivington,  1776. 

1  p.l.,  70p.  0.   Sabin  34447.         [J  5456.435]   279 

[INGLIS,  CHARLES]   The  letters  of  Papinian:  in  which  the  con 
duct,  present  state  and  prospects,  of  the  American  Congress, 
are  examined.  A  correct  edition  with  a  preface  &  emenda 
tions...  New  York,  by  H.  Gaine,  1779. 

v,  130p.  S.   Evans  16311.  [J  5456.438]   280 

-  The  true  interest  of  America  impartially  stated,  in  certain 
strictures  on  a  pamphlet  intitled  Common  sense.  By  an  Amer 
ican.  2d  ed.  Philadelphia,  printed  and  sold  by  James  Hum 
phreys,  Jr. ,  1776. 

viii,  [9]-71p.  D.   Evans  14810.       [J  5456.439]   281 

An  INQUIRY  into  the  origin  and  consequences  of  the  influence 
of  the  Crown  over  Parliament.   Submitted  to  the  considera 
tion  of  the  electors  of  Great  Britain..  London,  for  J.  Dods- 
ley,  1780. 

2  p.l.,  80p.  0.   Sabin  34811.        [J  5456.4395]   282 

The  INTEREST  of  the  merchants  and  manufacturers  of  Great  Brit 
ain,  in  the  present  contest  with  the  colonies,  stated  and 
considered.  London,  for  T.  Cadell,  1774. 

1  p.l.,  50p.  0.   Sabin  34885.          [J  5456.44]   283 

[JENYNS,  SOAME]  The  objections  to  the  taxation  of  our  American 
colonies,  by  the  legislature  of  Great  Britain,  briefly  con- 
sider'd.  2d.  ed.  London,  for  J.  Wilkie,  1765. 

23p.  0.   Sabin  36053.  [J  5456.453]   284 


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For  replies,  see  Reflexions  on  representation  in  Parlia 
ment  and  J.  Otis1  Considerations  on  behalf  of  the  British 
colonies. 

[JOHNSON,  SAMUEL]   The  patriot.  Addressed  to  the  electors  of 
Great  Britain...   London,  printed;  Dublin,  reprinted,  1774. 
16p.  D.  [J  54555.455]   285 

In  "Political  Tracts,"  p. 143-168. [Case  J  5456.455] 
For  reply,  see  John  Scott's  Remarks  on  The  patriot. 

-  Political  tracts.  Containing,  The  false  alarm.   Falkland's 

islands.  The  patriot;  and,  Taxation  no  tyranny...  London,  for 
W.  Strahan,  1776. 

2  p.l.,  264p.  0.  Sabin  36302.    [Case  J  5456.455]   286 

-  Taxation  no  tyranny;  an  answer  to  the  resolutions  and  ad 

dress  of  the  American  Congress.  London,  for  T.Cadell,  1775. 
1  p.l.,  91p.  0.   Sabin  36303.         [J  5456.456]   287 
For  replies,  see  An  answer  to  a  pamphlet  entitled  Taxa 
tion  no  tyranny;  H.Baillie's  An  appendix  to  a  letter  to  Dr. 
Shebbeare;  A  defence  of  the  resolutions  and  address  of  the 
American  congress;  The  pamphlet,  entitled  Taxation  no  tyr 
anny,  candidly  considered;  and,  Tyranny  unmasked. 

JOHNSTONS,  GEORGE.   Governor  Johnstone's  speech,  on  the  ques 
tion  of  recommitting  the  address  declaring  the  colony  of 
Massachusets  Bay  in  rebellion.   To  which  is  added  the  most 
masterly  letters  of  Junius,  to  the  people  of  England  in 
favor  of  the  Americans.  London,  for  G.  Allen,  [1776] 

32p.,  front.  0.   Sabin  36398.        [J  5831.457]   288 

Signed:  Junius. 

The  JUSTICE  and  necessity  of  taxing  the  American  colonies, 

demonstrated.  Together  with  a  vindication  of  the  authority 
of  Parliament.  London,  for  J.  Almon,  1766. 

36,  [4]p.  adv.  D.   Sabin  36947.       [J  5456.46]   289 

JUSTIFICATION  de  la  resistance  des  colonies  americaines  aux 
oppressions  du  gouvernement  britannique.   Dans  une  lettre 
ecrite  de  la  Hollande  a  M  ****  a  Londres.   Leide,  Haak  et 
comp.,  1776. 

1  p.l.,  30p.  D.   Sabin  36953.         [J  5831.46]   290 

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KELLY,  GEORGE.   The  nature  of  religious  abstinence,  as  a  means 
of  deprecating  national  calamities,  and  averting  the  heavy 
judgments  of  God:  considered  in  a  sermon,  occasioned  by  the 
late  solemnity  appointed  by  government  for  a  general  fast 
and  humiliation,  &c.   By  the  Rev.  George  Kelly.  London,  for 
J.  Bew,  1776. 

2  p.l.,  12p.  0.  [C  8173.46]   £91 

KING,  JOHN.   Thoughts  on  the  difficulties  and  distresses  in 
which  the  peace  of  1783,  has  involved  the  people  of  Eng 
land;  on  the  present  disposition  of  the  English,  Scots,  and 
Irish,  to  emigrate  to  America;  and  on  the  hazard  they  run 
(without  certain  precautions)  of  rendering  their  condition 
more  deplorable  addressed  to  the  Right  Hon.  Charles  James 
Fox..   By  John  King,  esq...   5th  ed.   London,  for  T.  Davies, 
1783. 

2  p.l.,  48p.  0.   Sabin  37812.        [J  5456.466]   292 

[KIPPIS,  ANDREW]  Considerations  on  the  provisional  treaty  with 
America,  and  the  preliminary  articles  of  peace  with  France 
and  Spain.   London,  for  T.  Cadell,  1783. 

1  p.l.,  164p.  D.   Sabin  37953.        [J  5456.467]   293 

[KNOX,  WILLIAM]   An  appendix  to  The  present  state  of  the  na 
tion.   Containing  a  reply  to  the  observations  on  that  pam 
phlet   London,  for  J.  Almon,  1769. 

68p.  D.   Sabin  28769.  [J  54555.471]   294 

For  reply,  see  Remarks  on  the  Appendix  to  the  Present 
state  of  the  nation. 

-  The  claim  of  the  colonies  to  an  exemption  from  internal  tax 
es  imposed  by  authority  of  Parliament,  examined:  in  a  let 
ter  from  a  gentleman  in  London,  to  his  friend  in  America. 
London,  for  W.  Johnston,  1765. 

1  p.l.,  46p.  D.   Sabin  38178.          [J  5456.47]   295 

-  The  controversy  between  Great  Britain  and  her  colonies  re 
viewed;  the  several  pleas  of  the  colonies,  in  support  of 
their  right  to  all  the  liberties  and  privileges  of  British 
subjects,  and  to  exemption  from  the  legislative  authority 
of  Parliament,  stated  and  considered;  and  the  nature  of 

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their  connection  with,  and  dependence  on,  Great  Britain, 
shewn,  upon  the  evidence  of  historical  facts  and  authentic 
records.   London,  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Burlington-house 
in  Piccadilly,  1769. 

1  p.l.,  207,  Iv,  8p.  adv.  0.   Sabin  38180. 

[J  5456.471]   296 

For  reply,  see  Remarks  on  the  review  of  the  controversy 
between  Great  Britain  and  her  colonies. 

-  The  present  state  of  the  nation:  particularly  with  respect 

to  its  trade,  finances,  &c,  &c.   Addressed  to  the  King  and 

both  Houses  of  Parliament.   Dublin,  for  W.  Watson,  1768. 
74p.  D.  [J  54555.4708]   297 

For  replies,  see  E.  Burke 's  Observations  on  a  late  state 

of  the  nation  and  Considerations  on  the  dependencies  of 

Great  Britain. 

The  LATE  occurrences  in  North  America,  and  policy  of  Great 
Britain,  considered...  London,  for  J.  Almon,  1766. 

1  p.l.,  42  (i.e. 41),  [l]p.  adv.  D.  Sabin  39156. 

[J  5831.48]   298 

LATHROP,  JOHN.  A  discourse,  preached  on  March  the  fifth,  1778. 
By  John  Lathrop,  ...Published  at  the  request  of  the  hearers... 
Boston,  by  Draper  and  Folsom,  1778. 

24p.  0.   Evans  15866;  Sabin  39180.    [J  5831.484]   299 

-  A  discourse  preached,  December  15th  1774.  Being  the  day  rec 

ommended  by  the  Provincial  Congress,  to  be  observed  in 
Thanksgiving  to  God  for  the  blessings  enjoyed;  and  humilia 
tion  on  account  of  public  calamities.   By  John  Lathrop... 
Boston,   by  D.  Kneeland,  1774. 

39p.  0.   Evans  13370;  Sabin  39178.     [C  8178.48]   300 

[LEE,  ARTHUR]   An  appeal  to  the  justice  and  interests  of  the 
people  of  Great  Britain,  in  the  present  disputes  with  Amer 
ica.  By  an  old  member  of  Parliament.  London,  for  J.  Almon, 
1774. 

2  p.l., 63,  [4]p.  adv.  0.  Sabin  39697.  [J  5831.497]   301 


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[LEE,  ARTHUR]   A  second  appeal  to  the  justice  and  interests 
of  the  people,  on  the  measures  respecting  America.   By  the 
author  of  the  first...  London,  for  J.  Almon,  1775. 

90,  [2]p.  adv.  0.   Satin  39704.      [J  5831.498]   302 

-  A  speech  intended  to  have  been  delivered  in  the  House  of 
commons,  in  support  of  the  petition  from  the  general  Con 
gress  at  Philadelphia.   By  the  author  of  An  appeal  to  the 
justice  and  interests  of  Great-Britain.   London,  for  J.  Al 
mon,  1775. 

2  p.l.,  67p.  0.   Sabin  39705.        [J  5831.497]   303 

[LEE,  CHARLES]  Strictures  on  a  pamphlet,  entitled,  A  "friendly 
address  to  all  reasonable  Americans,  en  the  subject  of  our 
political  confusions."  Addressed  to  the  people  of  America.. 
Philadelphia;  by  William  and  Thomas  Bradford,  1774. 
15p.  D.  Evans  13372;  Sabin  39714. 

[Case  J  5456.1931]   304 

[LEONARD,  DANIEL]   Massachusettensis :  or  A  series  of  letters, 
containing  a  faithful  state  of  many  important  and  striking 
facts,  which  laid  the  foundation  of  the  present  troubles  in 
the  province  of  the  Massachusetts-Bay;  interspersed  with 
animadversions  and  reflections,  originally  addressed  to  the 
people  of  that  province,  and  worthy  the  consideration  of 
the  true  patriots  of  this  country.  By  a  person  of  honor  upon 
the  spot...  4th  ed.  Boston,  printed;  London,  reprinted  for  J. 
Mathews,  1776. 

viii,  118p.  0.  [F  844.5]   305 

A  LETTER  in  defence  of  Mr. Fox  and  others;  in  answer  to  Cicero, 
Lucius,  Catilline,  or  the  American  deputy.  To  which  is  add 
ed,  several  letters  addressed  to  the  Prince  of  Wales,  and 
the  livery  of  London,  on  different  occasions  of  a  political 
and  important  nature.  2d  ed.  London,  sold  by  Mr.  Debrett, 
etc.  [1784] 

31p.  D.  Erratum  on  p.  31.  Sabin  25339. [J  5831.503]   306 

A  LETTER  to  a  member  of  Parliament  on  the  present  unhappy  dis 
pute  between  Great-Britain  and  her  colonies.   Wherein  the 
supremacy  of  the  former  is  asserted  and  proved;  and  the 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


necessity  of  compelling  the  latter  to  pay  due  obedience  to 
the  sovereign  state,  is  enforced,  upon  principles  of  sound 
policy,  reason  and  justice...   London,  for  J.  Walter,  1774. 
1  p.l.,  47p.  D.   Sabin  40402.          [J  5456.5]   307 

A  LETTER  to  a  member  of  Parliament,  wherein  the  power  of  the 
British  legislature,  and  the  case  of  the  colonists,  are 
briefly  and  impartially  considered.  London,  for  W.  Flexney, 
1765. 

1  p.l.,  30p.  0.  Errata  verso  title.  Sabin  40406. 

[J  5456.501]   308 

A  LETTER  to  Lord  George  Germaine,  giving  an  account  of  the 
origin  of  the  dispute  between  Great  Britain  and  the  colon 
ies;  with  some  remarks  on  the  manner  in  which  the  war  has 
been  conducted.   To  which  are  added,  certain  terms,  humbly 
proposed  as  a  ground-work  of  a  reconciliation.  By  a  gentle- 
iran,  for  many  years  a  resident  in  America...   London,  for  T. 
Whieldon  and  Waller,  1778. 

84p.  D.   Sabin  27143.  [J  5456.503]   309 

A  LETTER  to  Sir  William  Meredith,  Bart,  in  answer  to  his  late 
letter  to  the  Earl  of  Chatham...  London,  for  G.Kearsly,  1774. 
52p.  0.  Errata  on  p. 52.   Sabin  47946. 

[Case  J  5456.561]   310 

A  LETTER  to  the  English  nation,  on  the  present  war  with  Ameri 
ca;  with  a  review  of  our  military  operations  in  that  coun 
try;  and  a  series  of  facts  never  before  published,  from 
which  the  absolute  impossibility  of  reducing  the  colonies 
will  sufficiently  appear,  and  the  folly  of  continuing  the 
contest  demonstrated.   With  a  prefatory  address  to  Sir 
George  Saville,  Bart.  By  an  officer  returned  from  that  ser 
vice...  London,  for  G.  Corrall,  [etc.]  1777. 

iv,  59p.  0.   Sabin  40472.        [Case  F  8321.52]   311 

A  LETTER  to  the  gentlemen  of  the  committee  of  London  merchants, 
trading  to  North  America:  shewing  in  what  manner,  it  is  ap 
prehended,  that  the  trade  and  manufactures  of  Britain  may 
be  affected  by  some  late  restrictions  on  the  American  com 
merce,  and  by  the  operation  of  the  act  for  the  stamp  duty 

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in  America;  as  also  how  far  the  freedom  and  liberty  of  the 
subjects  residing  in  Britain,  are  supposed  to  be  interested 
in  the  preservation  of  the  rights  of  the  provinces,  and  in 
what  manner  those  rights  appear  to  be  abridged  by  that 
statute.   London,  for  W.  Richardson  &  L.  Urquhart,  1766. 
1  p.l.,  30p.  D.   Errata  on  p. 30.   Sabin  40478. 

[Case  J  5831.5045]   312 

A  LETTER  to  the  Rev.  Dr.  Price.   By  the  author  of  the  Defence 
of  the  American  Congress,  in  reply  to  Taxation  no  tyranny. 
London,  for  J.  Williams,  1776. 

1  p.l.,  31,[l]p.  adv.  0.  Sabin  56060. [J  5831.506]   313 

A  LETTER  to  the  Rev.  Dr.  Richard  Price,  on  his  Observations  on 
the  nature  of  civil  liberty,  the  principles  of  government, 
and  the  justice  and  policy  of  the  war  with  America.  London, 
for  T.  Evans  [etc.,  1776] 

vii,  22p.  0.  [J  5831.7142]   314 

Signed:  T.D. 

A  LETTER  to  the  right  honourable  Lord  Camden,  on  the  bill  for 
restraining  the  trade  and  fishery  of  the  four  provinces  of 
New  England.  London,  for  T.  Cadell,  1775. 

1  p.l.,  44p.  0.  [J  5456.502]   315 

A  LETTER  to  the  Right  Honourable  Lord  M ,  on  the  affairs 

of  America:  from  a  member  of  Parliament.  London,  for  J.  Al- 
mon,  1775. 

38,  [2]p.  adv.  0.   Sabin  40523.      [J  5831.508]   316 

A  LETTER  to  the  Right  Honourable  the  Earl  of  Hilsborough,  on 
the  present  situation  of  affairs  in  America.   In  which  the 
arguments  in  favour  of  the  colonies,  are  placed  in  a  new 
point  of  view,  and  their  rights  and  privileges  are  incon- 
testibly  demonstrated..   Together  with  a  serious  and  impar 
tial  consideration  of  the  consequences  which  must  necessar 
ily  result  from  the  exercise  of  coercive  measures,  to  com 
pel  them  to  a  submission  to  the  late  acts  of  Parliament. 
Also  an  appendix  in  answer  to  a  pamphlet  intituled,  The 
constitutional  right  of  Great-Britain  to  tax  the  colonies.. 
London,  for  G.  Kearsly,  1769. 

1  p.l.,  117p.  D.   Sabin  31912.   [Case  J  5831.5065]   317 

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A  LETTER  to  the  Whigs.   London,  for  J.  Almon,  1779. 

38,  [l]p.  adv.  0.   Sabin  40547.   [Case  J  5456.504]   318 
Signed:  An  Englishman. 

LETTERS  addressed  to  the  electors  of  the  county  of  Antrim  by  a 

freeholder,  published  previous  to  the  general  election.. 
Belfast,  1776. 

xx,  [21]-72p.  S.  [Case  J  5456.505]   319 

LETTERS,  to  the  king,  from  an  old  patriotic  Quaker,  lately  de 
ceased...  London,  for  R.  Baldwin,  1778. 

1  p.l.,  v-xv,  207p.  0.  Errata  on  p. 207.   Sabin  40648. 

[Case  J  5456.507]   320 

LETTERS  written  in  London  by  an  American  spy.   From  the  year 
1764  to  the  year  1785..   London,  for  the  editor  and  sold  by 
S.  Crowder  [etc.]  1786. 

xxi,  167p.  D.   Sabin  40659.          [J  5831.512]   321 

[LIND,  JOHN]  An  answer  to  the  Declaration  of  the  American  Con 
gress...  London,  for  T.  Cadell  [etc.]  1776. 

132p.  0.   Sabin  41281.  [J  5831.923]   322 

-  An  Englishman's  answer,  to  the  address,  from  the  delegates, 

to  the  people  of  Great-Britain,  in  a  letter  to  the  several 
colonies,  which  were  represented  in  the  late  Continental 
Congress.  New  York,  for  James  Rlvington,  1775. 
1  p.l.,  26p.  D.   Evans  14159;  Sabin  22624. 

[J  5456.262]   323 

-  A  letter  to  the  Right  Honourable  Willoughby  Bertie,  by  de 
scent  earl  of  Abingdon..    In  which  His  Lordships  candid  and 
liberal  treatment  of  the  now  Earl  of  Mansfield,  is  fully 
vindicated...  London,  for  T.  Payne  &  son  [etc.]  1778. 

xii,  86p.  0.   Sabin  41283.          [J  5831.1325]   324 
An  answer  to  certain  passages,  reflecting  on  the  Earl  of 
Mansfield,  in  the  Earl  of  Abingdon 's  Thoughts  on  Mr. Burke 's 
Letter  to  the  sheriffs  of  Bristol. 

-  Remarks  on  the  principal  acts  of  the  thirteenth  Parliament 

of  Great  Britain.   By  the  author  of  Letters  concerning  the 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


present  state  of  Poland...  Vol.1.  Containing  remarks  on  the 
acts  relating  to  the  colonies.  With  a  plan  of  reconcilia 
tion.  London,  for  T.  Payne,  1775. 

xvi,  [4],  500p.  0.   Errata  on  p. 500.   SaMn  41284. 

[J  5456.51]   325 

-  Three  letters  to  Dr.  Price,  containing  remarks  on  his  Obser 
vations  on  the  nature  of  civil  liberty,  the  principles  of 
government,  and  the  justice  and  policy  of  the  war  with 
America...   By  a  member  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  F.  R.  S.,  F.  S.  A. 
London,  for  T.  Payne  [etc.]  1776. 

1  p.l.,  xxii,  163p.  D.   Sabin  41286.  [J  5831.7145]   326 

[LIVINGSTON,  PHILIP]   The  other  side  of  the  question:  Or,  a 
defence  of  the  liberties  of  North-America.   In  answer  to  a 
late  friendly  address  to  all  reasonable  Americans,  on  the 
subject  of  our  political  confusions.   By  a  citizen.   New 
York,  for  James  Rivington,  1774. 

30p.  D.   Evans  13381;  Sabin  41634.    [J  5456.1932]   327 

[LLOYD,  CHARLES]   The  conduct  of  the  late  administration  ex 
amined.  With  an  appendix,  containing  original  and  authentic 
documents   London,  for  J.  Almon,  1767. 

160  [2],  liv,  [2]p.  adv.  0.   Sabin  15202. 

[J  5456.515]   328 

-  A  true  history  of  a  late  short  administration.   London,  for 
J.  Almon,  1766. 

22p.  D.   Sabin  41681.  [Case  J  5456.517]   329 

The  LONDON  Museum  of  Politics,  miscellanies,  and  literature. 
London,  for  J.  Miller,  1770. 

iv,  5-198p.  front.,  plates.  0.        [A  51.5345]   330 
Numbers  for  January,  February  and  March. 

M. ,  A.  Reflections  on  the  American  contest:  in  which  the  con 
sequence  of  a  forced  submission,  and  the  means  of  a  lasting 
reconciliation  are  pointed  out,  communicated  by  letter  to  a 
member  of  Parliament,  some  time  since,  and  now  addressed  to 
Edmund  Burke,  esq.  By  A.M.  London,  for  the  author,  1776. 
viii,  50p.  0.  Sabin  42900.  [Case  J  5831.726]  331 

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MABLY,  GABRIEL  BONNOT  de .   Brieven  over  de  Regeeringsvorm  en 
wetten  der  vereenigde  staaten  van  Noord-America.   Aan  zyne 
excellentie  John  Adams   Door  den  Abt  de  Mably.   Amsterdam, 
by  W.  Holtrop,  1785. 

xxxiv  p.,  1  1.,  156p.  0.   Sabin  42926. [J  4083.532]   332 

-  Observations  on  the  government  and  the  laws  of  the  United 

States  of  America:  translated  from  the  French  of  the  Abbe* 
de  Mably:  with  a  preface  by  the  translator.   Amsterdam, 
for  J.  F,  Rosart,  1784. 

xxiv,  122p.  T.   Sabin  42924.  [Ayer]   333 

-  Observations  sur  le  gouvernement  et  les  loix  des  fitats-Unis 

d'Ame*rique,  par  Mr.  1'Abbe*  de  Mably.  Amsterdam,  J.F.  Rosart 
&  comp. ,  1784. 

1  p.l.,  213p.  D.   Sabin  42923.         [J  4083.53]   334 
Four  letters  addressed  to  John  Adams,  July  24th-Aug. 

20th,  1783. 

-  2d  copy.  [Ayer]   335 

-  3d  copy.  A  different  issue,  same  title-page,  and  text  but 
collating:  180,  [l]p.  D.  [J  4083. 53a]   336 

-  Remarks  concerning  the  government  and  the  laws  of  the  United 
States  of  America:  in  four  letters,  addressed  to  Mr.  Adams 
From  the  French  of  the  Abte  de  Mably:  with  notes,  by  the 
translator.  London,  for  J.  Debrett,  1784. 

2  p.l.,  280p.  0.   Sabin  42925.        [J  58329.53]   337 

MACCARTY,  THADDEUS.   Reformation  of  manners,  of  absolute  ne 
cessity  in  order  to  conciliate  the  divine  favour,  in  times 
of  public  evil  and  distress.  Shewn  in  two  sermons,  preached 
at  Worcester,  upon  a  special  fast  observed  there,  as  well 
as  in  many  other  towns,  July  14th,  1774.  On  account  of  the 
public  difficulties  of  the  present  day.  By  Thaddeus  Maccar- 
ty..   Boston,  by  William  M'Alpine,  1774. 

38,  [l]p.  errata.  D.   Evans  13388.     [J  5831.532]   338 

[MACKINTOSH,  ROBERT]   Political  memoirs;  or,  a  view  of  some  of 
the  first  operations  of  the  war,  after  the  French  notifica- 

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tion,  as  they  were  regarded  by  foreigners,  particularly  by 
Frenchmen..  To  which  is  prefixed,  an  introduction,  containing 
thoughts  on  an  immediate  peace..  Part  I.   3d  ed.,  corrected 
London,  for  J.  Stockdale,  1783. 

2  p.l.,  cxxxii,  74p.  0.   SaMn  63785.   [J  54555.7]   339 
In  ms.  on  title:  "by  Mr.  Robert  Macintosh,  Advocate." 

[MACPHERSON,  JAMES]   The  rights  of  Great  Britain  asserted  a- 
gainst  the  claims  of  America:  being  an  answer  to  the  Dec 
laration  of  the  general  Congress.   The  3d  ed.,  with  addi 
tions.  London,  for  T.  Cadell,  1776. 

2  p.l.,  96p., fold. tab.  D.  Sabin  18347. [J  5456.545]   340 
Authorship  also  attributed  to  Sir  John  Dalrymple  and  to 
Lord  George  Germain. 

"A  declaration  by  the  representatives  of  the  United  Col 
onies  of  North  America... setting  forth  the  causes  and  necess 
ity  of  their  taking  up  arms,"  dated  July  6,  1775:  p. 89-96. 

-  4th  ed.,  with  additions.  London,  for  T.  Ca3ell,  1776. 
2  p.l.,  103p.,  p. 99-103,  adv.  D.   Sabin  18347. 

[J  5456.5451]   341 

-  A  short  history  of  the  opposition  during  the  last  session  of 
Parliament.  2d  ed.  London,  for  T.  Cadell,  1779. 

vi,  58p.  0.   Sabin  43633.  [J  5456.5455]   342 

For  reply  see  J.  Eardley  Wilmot's  Short  defence  of  the 
opposition. 

MARRIOTT,  G.   Judgment  begun  in  the  house  of  God,  to  be  fin 
ished  on  its  enemies.   A  sermon  preached  in  Duke-Street 
Chapel,  Westminster,  on  Friday,  December  the  13th,  1776, 
appointed  by  authority  to  be  observed  as  a  publick  fast, 
on  occasion  of  the  war  with  the  American  colonies.   By  G, 
Marriott...  London,  for  the  author,  [1776] 

1  p.l.,  28p.  0.  [C  8173.54]   343 

[MARRIOTT,  Sir  JAMES]   M&noire  justificatif  de  la  conduite  de 
la  Grande  Bretagne,  en  arretant  les  navires  etrangers  et 
les  munitions  de  guerre,  destinees  aux  insurgans  de  1'Amer- 
ique.  Londres,  par  T.  Harrison  et  S.  Brooke,  1779. 

vii,  60p.  0.   Sabin  44689.  [J  5456.55]   344 

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MARTIN,  JOHN.   Familiar  dialogues  between  Americus  and  Britan- 
nicus;  in  which  the  right  of  private  judgment;  the  exploded 
doctrines  of  infallibility,  passive  obedience,  and  non-re 
sistance;  with  the  leading. sentiments  of  Dr.  Price,  on  the 
nature  of  civil  liberty,  &c.  are  particularly  considered. 
By  John  Martin..   London,  for  J.  Wilkie  [etc.]  1776. 

iv,  74p.,  1  1.  errata.  0.  Sabin  44888. [J  5456.551]   345 

[MASERES,  FRANCIS]  The  Canadian  freeholder:  in  three  dialogues 
between  an  Englishman  and  a  Frenchman,  settled  in  Canada. 
Shewing  the  sentiments  of  the  bulk  of  the  freeholders  of 
Canada  concerning  the  late  Quebeck-act;  with  some  remarks 
on  the  Boston-charter  act;  and  an  attempt  to  shew  the  great 
expediency  of  immediately  repealing  both  those  acts  of  Par 
liament,  and  of  making  some  other  useful  regulations  and 
concessions  to  His  Majesty's  American  subjects,  as  a  ground 
for  a  reconciliation  with  the  United  Colonies  in  America. 
London,  sold  by  B.  White  [etc.]  1777-1779. 

3v.  0.   Sabin  45412.  [J  5456.552]   346 

Published  anonymously. 

Vol.  I  has  title:  The  Canadian  freeholder:  in  two  dia 
logues... 

Vol.  Ill  has  imprint:  London,  sold  by  B.  White  and  H. 
Payne . 

-  Considerations  on  the  expediency  of  admitting  representa 

tives  from  the  American  colonies  into  the  British  House  of 
commons.  London,  for  B.  White,  1770. 

1  p.l.,  41p.  0.   Sabin  45414.        [J  5831.555]   347 

-  A  paraphrase  on  a  passage  in  a  sermon  preached  by  the  Most 

Reverend  Dr.  Markham,  archbishop  of  York,  before  the  Socie 
ty  for  propagating  the  gospel,  on  the  21st  of  February, 
1777;  when  it  was  expected  by  the  persons  who  had  advised 
the  American  war,  that  the  revolted  colonies  in  America 
would  soon  be  intirely  subdued,  and  reduced  to  the  obedi 
ence  of  the  British  Parliament,  [n.p.  1777] 

1  p.l,  38p.  0.   Sabin  45418.          [J  5831.55]   348 

MASSACHUSETTS  (Colony)  General  court,  1768.   House  of  repre 
sentatives.   Extract  of  a  letter  from  the  House  of  repre- 

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sentatives  of  the  Massachusets-Bay,  to  their  agent  Dennys 
De  Berdt,  esq;  with  some  remarks.   London,  by  J.  and  W. 
Oliver,  1770. 

28p.  D.   SaMn  23507.  [J  5831.56]   349 

-  Governor,  1770-1774  (Thomas  Hutchinson)   The  speeches  of  His 

Excellency  Governor  Hutchinson,  to  the  general  assembly  of 
the  Massachusetts-Bay.   At  a  session  begun  and  held  on  the 
sixth  of  January,  1773.   With  the  answers  of  His  Majesty's 
Council  and  the  House  of  representatives  respectively.  <Pub- 
lish'd  by  order  of  the  House. >  Boston,  by  Edes  and  Gill, 
printers  to  the  honorable  House  of  representatives,  1773. 
126p.  D.   Evans  12856;  Sabin  34086.     [F  844.427]   350 

[MATHER,  SAMUEL]   An  attempt  to  shew,  that  America  must  be 
known  to  the  ancients;  made  at  the  request,  and  to  gratify 
the  curiosity,  of  an  inquisitive  gentleman:  to  which  is  add 
ed  an  appendix,  concerning  the  American  colonies,  and  some 
modern  managements  against  them.  By  an  American  Englishman 
Boston,  by  J.  Kneeland  for  T.  Leverett  and  H.  Knox,  1773. 
35p.  0.  Evans  12861;  Sabin  46792.      [G  802.55]   351 

2d  copy.  [Ayer]   352 

[MAUDUIT,  ISRAEL]   The  letters  of  Governor  Hutchinson,  and 
Lieut.  Governor  Oliver,  &c.   Printed  at  Boston.  And  remarks 
thereon.   With  the  assembly's  address,  and  the  proceedings 
of  the  Lords  committee  of  council.   Together  with  the  sub 
stance  of  Mr.Wedderburn's  speech  relating  to  those  letters. 
And  the  report  of  the  Lords  committee  to  His  Majesty  in 
council.  2d  ed.   London,  for  J.  Wilkie,  1774. 

2  p.l.,  142p.  0.   Sabin  34072.         [F  844.43]   353 
A  reprint,  with  extensive  additions,  of  a  pamphlet  pub 
lished  at  Boston  in  1773,  under  title:  Copy  of  letters  sent 
to  Great-Britain,  by  His  Excellency  Thomas  Hutchinson,  the 
Hon.  Andrew  Oliver,  and  several  other  persons... 

-  A  short  view  of  the  history  of  the  colony  of  Massachusetts 

Bay,  with  respect  to  their  original  charter  and  constitu 
tion.  London,  for  J.  Wilkie,  1769. 

2  p.l.,  71p.  0.   Sabin  46920.  [Ayer]   354 

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MAUDUIT,  ISRAEL.   A  short  view  of  the  history  of  the  colony  of 
Massachusetts  Bay,  with  respect  to  their  charters  and  con 
stitution.  By  Israel  Mauduit.  3d  ed...  London,  for  J.  Wilkie, 
1774. 

93p.  D.   Satin  46921.  [Ayer]   355 

-  2d  copy.  [J  4844.56]   356 

-  A  short  view  of  the  history  of  the  New  England  colonies, 

with  respect  to  their  charters  and  constitution.   By  Israel 
Mauduit.   4th  ed...  London,  for  J.  Wilkie,  1776. 

lOOp.  0.   SaMn  46922.          [Case  J  4844.561]   357 

-  Some  thoughts  on  the  method  of  improving  and  securing  the 

advantages  which  accrue  to  Great-Britain  from  the  northern 
colonies.   London,  for  J.  Wilkie,  1765. 

23p.  0.   SaMn  46923.  [J  5831.562]   358 

p. 5  numbered  1. 

M[AUDUIT],  J[ASPER]   The  legislative  authority  of  the  British 
parliament,  with  respect  to  North  America,  and  the  privi 
leges  of  the  assemblies  there,  briefly  considered.  By  J.  M. 
of  the  Inner-Temple.  London,  for  W.  Nicoll,  1766. 

20p.  D.  [Case  J  5456.554]   359 

MAYHEW,  JONATHAN.   A  defence  of  the  Observations  on  the  char 
ter  and  conduct  of  the  Society  for  the  propagation  of  the 
gospel  in  foreign  parts,  against  an  anonymous  pamphlet 
falsely  intitled,  A  candid  examination  of  Dr.  Mayhew's  Ob 
servations,  &c.  and  also  against  the  letter  to  a  friend  an 
nexed  thereto,  said  to  contain  a  short  vindication  of  said 
society.   By  one  of  its  members.  By  Jonathan  Mayhew...  Bos 
ton,  by  R.  &  S. Draper,  Edes  &  Gill,  and  T.  &  J. Fleet,  1763. 
144p.  0.   Errata  on  p. 144.   Evans  9442;  Sabin  47130. 

[Ayer]   360 

-  2d  copy.  [D  808.8294]   361 

-  3d  copy.  [D  808.8294a]   362 

—  —  Boston,  printed;  London,  reprinted  for  W.  Nicoll,  1764. 
120p.  0,   Sabin  47130.  [Ayer]   363 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


MAYHEW,  JONATHAN.   A  discourse  concerning  unlimited  submission 
and  non-resistance  to  the  higher  powers:  with  some  reflec 
tions  on  the  resistance  made  to  King  Charles  I,  and  on  the 
anniversary  of  his  death:   the  substance  of  which  was  de 
livered  in  a  sermon  preached  in  the  West  Meeting-House  in 
Boston  the  Lord's  Day  after  the  30th  of  January,  1749/50. 
Published  at  the  request  of  the  hearers.   By  Jonathan  May- 
hew..   Boston,  by  D.  Fowle  and  D.  Gookin,  1750. 

4  p.l.,  55p.  0.   Errata  verso  half-title.   Evans  6549; 
Sabin  47131.  [J  5453.561]   364 

-  Observations  on  the  charter  and  conduct  of  the  Society  for 

the  propagation  of  the  gospel  in  foreign  parts;  designed  to 
shew  their  non-conformity  to  each  other.   With  remarks  on 
the  mistakes  of  East  Apthorp.  in  quoting  and  representing 
the  sense  of  said  charter,  &c.  As  also,  various  incidental 
reflections  relative  to  the  Church  of  England,  and  the 
state  of  religion  in  North-America,  particularly  in  New- 
England.  By  Jonathan  Mayhew..   Boston,  printed;  London,  re 
printed  for  W.  Nicoll,  1763. 

164p.  0.   Sabin  47140.  [Ayer]   365 

-  2d  copy.  [D  808.829]   366 

For  reply,  see  H.  Caner's  A  candid  examination  of  Dr. 
Mayhew1 s  Observations. 

-  Remarks  on  an  anonymous  tract,  entitled  An  answer  to  Dr. 

Mayhew !s  Observations  on  the  charter  and  conduct  of  the  So 
ciety  for  the  propagation  of  the  gospel  in  foreign  parts. 
Being  a  second  defence  of  the  said  Observations.   By  Jona 
than  Mayhew..  Boston,  by  R.  &  S.  Draper,  Edes  &  Gill,  and  T. 
&  J.  Fleet,  1764. 

86,  [l]p.  adv.  0.   Evans  9738;  Sabin  47144. [Ayer]   367 
For  reply,  see  E.  Apthorp 's  Review  of  Dr.  Mayhew 's  Re 
marks  on  the  Answer  to  his  Observations. 

-  Boston,  printed,  1764,   London,  reprinted  for  W.  Nicoll, 
1765. 

87,  [l]p.  adv.   Sabin  47145.         [D  808.8297]   368 


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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


MAYHEW,  JONATHAN.  A  sermon  preach 'd  in  the  audience  of  His  Ex 
cellency  William  Shirley,  esq.;...  the  Honourable  His  Majes 
ty's  Council,  and  the  Honourable  House  of  Representatives 
of  the  Province  of  the  Massachusetts-Bay  in  New-England. 
May  29th,  1754  By  Jonathan  Mayhew..  Boston,  by  Samuel  Knee- 
land,  1754. 

1  p.l.,  52p.  0.  Evans  7256;  Sabin  47147. 

[J  5831.563]   369 

-  The  snare  broken;  a  thanksgiving-discourse,  preached  at  the 
desire  of  the  West  church  in  Boston,  N.E.,  Friday  May  23, 
1766.  Occasioned  by  the  repeal  of  the  Stamp-act.   By  Jona 
than  Mayhew.   <The  2d  ed.X.   Boston,  re-printed  and  sold  by 
R.  &  S.  Draper,  Edes  &  Gill  and  T.  &  J.  Fleet,  1766. 
viii,  9-52p.  0.   Evans  10389;  Sabin  47148. 

[J  5831.5631]   370 

[MEREDITH,  Sir  WILLIAM]   A  letter  to  the  Earl  of  Chatham,  on 
the  Quebec  bill.   5th  ed.  London,  for  T.  Cadell,  1774. 

2  p.l.,  36p.  0.   Sabin  47945.     [Case  J  5456.56]   371 
For  reply,  see  A  letter  to  Sir  William  Meredith,  in  an 
swer  to  his  late  letter  to  the  Earl  of  Chatham. 

A  MINISTERIAL  catechise,  suitable  to  be  learned  by  all  modern 
provincial  governors,  pensioners,  placemen,  &c.  dedicated 

to  T H ,  esq....  Boston,  by  Isaiah  Thomas,  1771. 

8p.  0.   Evans  12128;  Sabin  49226.      [J  5831.58]   372 

MINUTES  of  the  trial  and  examination  of  certain  persons,  in 
the  Province  of  New  York,  charged  with  being  engaged  in  a 
conspiracy  against  the  authority  of  the  Congress  and  the 
liberties  of  America.  London,  for  J.  Bew,  1776. 

iv,  45p.  0.  Sabin  49386.  [F  832,879]   373 

MITCHELL,  JOHN.  The  present  state  of  Great  Britain  and  North 
America,  with  regard  to  agriculture,  population,  trade,  and 
manufactures,  impartially  considered..  London,  for  T.  Becket 
[etc.]  1767. 

4  p.l.,  xvi,  363,  [l]p.,  errata.  0.   Sabin  49696. 

[J  5456.58]   374 


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[MOIR,  JOHN]   Obedience  the  best  charter;  or,  law  the  only 
sanction  of  liberty.   In  a  letter  to  the  Rev.  Dr.  Price. 
London,  for  Richardson  and  Urquhart,  1776. 

2  p.l.,  103p.  D.   Sabin  56406.      [J  5831.71455]   375 

MORGAN,  JOHN,  and  others.   Four  dissertations,  on  the  recipro 
cal  advantages  of  a  perpetual  union  between  Great-Britain 
and  her  American  colonies.  Written  for  Mr.  Sargent's  prize- 
medal.  To  which  (by  desire)  is  prefixed,  an  eulogium,  spok 
en  on  the  delivery  of  the  medal  at  the  public  commencement 
in  the  College  of  Philadelphia,  May  20th,  1766.   Philadel 
phia,  printed;  London,  reprinted  for  T.  Payne,  [1766] 

1  p.l.,  viii,  12,  [2]  112p.  0.   Sabin  25279. 

[J  5831.68]   376 

Contents:  Preface.   Eulogium,  by  William  Smith.   Disser 
tation  I,  by  John  Morgan.   Essay,  by  Stephen  Watts.  Disser 
tation  III,  by  [Joseph  Reed]  Dissertation  IV,  by  Francis 
Hopkinson. 

MURDIN,  CORNELIUS.   Three  sermons,  entitled.   I.  Liberty  when 
used  as  a  cloke  of  maliciousness,  the  worst  of  evils.   II. 
The  evil  of  rebellion,  as  applicable  to  American  conduct, 
considered.   III.  Great  Britain  oppressing  America,  a 
groundless  charge.   Preached  on  the  three  preceding  fast 
days,  appointed  to  be  observed  on  account  of  the  American 
rebellion;  in  the  parish  churches  of  Twyford  and  Ouzlebury, 
Hampshire.   By  Cornelius  Murdin..   Southampton,  by  T.  Baker 
[1780?] 

4  p.l.,  [5]-52p.  D.   Sabin  51432.       [J  5456.6]   377 

MURRAY,  JAMES.   An  impartial  history  of  the  war  in  America; 
from  its  first  commencement,  to  the  present  time;  together 
with  the  charters  of  the  several  colonies,  and  other  au 
thentic  information.   Likewise,  the  rise,  progress,  and  po 
litical  springs  of  the  war  now  carrying  on  between  Great- 
Britain,  and  the  united  powers  of  France,  Spain,  Holland, 
and  America.  By  the  Rev.  James  Murray.  Newcastle  upon  Tyne, 
for  T.  Robson,  [etc.]  [1780] 

2v.  V.  I.  iv,  5-573p.  V.  II.  576p.  0.  3  fold,  maps,  15 
plates.   Sabin  51507.  [Case  F  8321.607]   378 

-  2d  copy.  [F  832.606]   379 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


NATHAN,  (pseud.)   Nathan  to  Lord  North..   London,  for  G.  Wilkie 
and  R.  Faulder,  1780. 

1  p.l.,  59p.  0.   SaMn  51899.         [J  5831.614]   380 

The  NECESSITY  of  repealing  the  American  stamp-act  demonstrated: 
or,  A  proof  that  Great-Britain  must  be  injured  by  that  act. 
In  a  letter  to  a  member  of  the  British  House  of  commons. 
London,  for  J.  Almon,  1766. 

46p.  0.   Sabin  52213.  [Case  J  5831.617]   381 

A  NEW  and  impartial  collection  of  interesting  letters,  from 
the  public  papers;  many  of  them  written  by  persons  of  emi 
nence,  on  a  great  variety  of  important  subjects,  which  have 
occasionally  engaged  the  public  attention:  from  the  access 
ion  of  his  present  Majesty,  in  September  1760,  to  May,  1767. 
London,  for  J.  Almon,  1767. 

2v.  V.  I.  viii,  358p.  V.  II.  1  p.l.,  ii,  3-320p.  0. 
Sabin  52446.  [J  54555.621]   382 

V.  II,  p. 118-139  on  American  Stamp-Act. 

NEW  YORK  CITY.   Congress  at  New  York,  1765.  Authentic  account 
of  the  proceedings  of  the  congress  held  at  New  York  in 
1765,  on  the  subject  of  the  American  Stamp  Act.    [London] 
1767. 

1  p.l.,  37p.  S.   Sabin  2444.         [F  83237.62]   383 

[O'BEIRNE,  THOMAS  LEWIS]   A  short  history  of  the  last  session 
of  Parliament,  with  remarks..   London,  for  J.  Almon  and  J. 
Debrett,  1780. 

99,  [l]p.  adv.  0.   Sabin  80639.       [J  54555.64]   384 

[O'BRYEN,  DENNIS]  A  defence  of  the  Right  Honorable  the  Earl  of 
Shelburne,  from  the  reproaches  of  his  numerous  enemies;  in 
a  letter  to  Sir  George  Saville,  Bart....   To  which  is  added 
a  postscript  addressed  to  the  Right  Honorable  John  Earl  of 
Stair.   7th  ed.  London,  for  J.  Stockdale,  1783. 

1  p.l.,  96p.  0.  [J  54555.641]   385 

-  Remarks  upon  the  report  of  a  peace...  By  the  author  of  the  De 
fence  of  the  Earl  of  Shelburne.  London,  for  J. Stockdale, 1782 
1  p.l.,  [5]-38p.  0.   Sabin  69535.    [J  54555.642]   386 

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OBSERVATIONS  on  American  independency.    [Edinburgh?  1779] 

24p.  D.   SaMn  56492.  [Case  J  5456.64]   387 

Signed:  "T.  True  Briton." 

OCCASIONAL  letters  upon  taxation;  upon  the  means  of  raising 
the  supplies  within  the  year,  to  answer  the  expences  of  a 
necessary  war;  and  upon  such  measures  as  would  probably 
tend  to  secure  Great-Britain  and  its  natural  dependencies 
the  blessings  of  peace  upon  a  durable  system.   By  an  inde 
pendent  man.  London,  for  J.  Dodsley,  1780. 
iv,  86p.  0.   Errata  on  p. 86.   Sabin  56626. 

[J  5456.645]   388 

[O'NEIL,  ELIZABETH]  Opposition  mornings:  with  Betty's  remarks 
London,  for  J.  Wilkie,  1779. 

vii,  67p.  0.   Sabin  57344.          [J  54555.645]   389 

An  ORATION  delivered  at  the  state-house,  in  Philadelphia,  to  a 
very  numerous  audience;  on  Thursday  the  1st  of  August, 1776; 
by  Samuel  Adams,  member  of  the****  **********  the  general 
congress  of  the  ******  ******  Of  America..   Philadelphia, 
printed;  London,  re-printed  for  E.  Johnson,  1776. 

1  p.l.,  42p.  D.   Sabin  344.          [J  5831.019]   390 
A  spurious  publication.   See  W.  V.  Wells'  Life  and  pub 
lic  services  of  Samuel  Adams,  II,  440. 

[OTIS,  JAMES]  Considerations  on  behalf  of  the  colonists.  In  a 
letter  to  a  noble  lord.  2d  ed.  London,  for  J.  Almon,  1765. 

1  p.l.,  52p.  D.   Sabin  57865.        [J  5831.648]   391 

-  The  rights  of  the  British  colonies  asserted  and  proved.  By 
James  Otis...  3d  ed.  ,  corrected.  Boston,  printed;  London, 
reprinted  for  J.  Williams  and  J.  Almon,  1766. 

120p.  0.   Sabin  57866.  [J  5831.65]   392 

-  A  vindication  of  the  British  colonies.   Published  by  Mr. 
Otis,  at  Boston,  in  the  summer  of  the  year  1765.   Boston, 
printed;  London,  reprinted  for  J.  Almon,  1769. 

2  p.l.,  48p.  0.   Sabin  57868.        [J  5831.652]   393 


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[PAINE,  THOMAS]   Additions  to  Common  sense;  addressed  to  the 
inhabitants  of  America.   Philadelphia,  printed;  London,  re 
printed  for  J.  Almon,  1776. 

47,  [l]p.  adv.  0.   Sabin  58215.      [J  5831.6531]   394 
This  is  a  reprint,  with  some  omissions  and  considerable 
additions,  of  the  "Large  additions"  collected  by  R.  Bell  of 
Philadelphia,  the  original  publisher  of  "Common  sense,"  and 
published  after  his  quarrel  with  Paine,  as  a  device  to  help 
the  sale  of  his  third  edition  against  that  printed  about 
the  same  time  by  Paine's  new  publishers,  W.  and  T.Bradford. 

-  Common  sense;  with  the  whole  appendix:  the  address  to  the 

Quakers:  also,  the  large  additions,  and  a  dialogue  between 
the  ghost  of  General  Montgomery,  just  arrived  from  the  Ely- 
sian  fields;  and  an  American  delegate  in  a  wood,  near  Phil 
adelphia:  on  the  grand  subject  of  American  independancy. 
Philadelphia,  by  R.  Bell,  1776. 

4  p.l.,  79,  [l]p.  adv.,  1  1.,  81-147,  [3]p.  adv.,  1  1., 
[5]-16p.  D.   Evans  14966;  Sabin  58214  n.  [  J  5831.653]   395 

For  replies,  see  J.  Adams1  Thoughts  on  government,  Can- 
didus1  Plain  truth,  and  C.  Inglis1  True  interest  of  America 
impartially  stated. 

-  A  dialogue  between  the  ghost  of  General  Montgomery  just  ar 

rived  from  the  Elysian  fields;  and  an  American  delegate,  in 
a  wood  near  Philadelphia.   [Philadelphia]  by  R.  Bell,  1776. 
1  p.l.,  [5]-16p.  D.  Evans  14966;  Sabin  58214  n. 

[In  J  5831.653]   396 

-  A  letter  addressed  to  the  Abbe  Raynal,  on  the  affairs  of 
North-America.   In  which  the  mistakes  in  the  Abbe's  account 
of  the  revolution  of  America  are  corrected  and  cleared  up. 
By  Thomas  Paine..   Philadelphia,  printed;  Dublin,  reprinted, 
for  E.  Lynch  [etc.]  1782. 

vii,  76p.  D.   Sabin  58222.  [F  832.653]   397 


Lettre  adressee  a  l'abb£  Raynal,  sur  les  affaires  de 
rique  Septentrionale,  ou  I1  on  releve  les  erreurs  dans  les- 
quelles  cet  auteur  est  tombe,  en  rendant  compte  de  la  re*vo- 
lution  d'Amerique.   Tr.  de  1'anglois  de  M.  Thomas  Payne... 
[n.p.]  1783. 

xii,  124p.  D.   Sabin  58223.          [F  832.6532]   398 

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The  PAMPHLET,  entitled,  "Taxation  no  tyranny",  candidly  con 
sidered,  and  it's  arguments,  and  pernicious  doctrines,  ex 
posed  and  refuted..  London,  for  W.Davis,  and  T.Evans,  [n.d.] 
2  p.l.,  131,  [l]p.  errata.  0.   Sabin  58399. 

[J  5456.4575]   399 

The  PANGS  of  a  patriot;  expressed  in  a  letter  to  a  nobleman, 
upon  the  unfortunate  capture  of  Lord  Cornwall is.   London, 
for  J.  Walker,  1782. 

1  p.l.,  25,  [l]p.  errata.  D.   Sabin  58423. 

[F  8321.191]   400 

PARSONS,  MOSES.   A  sermon  preached  at  Cambridge  before  His  Ex 
cellency  Thomas  Hutchinson,  esq;  Governor:  His  Honor  Andrew 
Oliver,  esq;  Lieutenant-Governor,  the  Honorable  His  Majes 
ty's  Council,  and  the  Honorable  House  of  Representatives, 
of  the  Province  of  the  Massachusetts-Bay  in  New-England, 
May  27th,  1772..   By  Moses  Parsons    Boston,  by  Edes  and 
Gill,  1772. 

43p.  D.   Evans  12502;  Sabin  58902.    [J  5844.557]   401 

[PARSONS,  THEOPHILUS]   Result  of  the  convention  of  delegates 
holden  at  Ipswich  in  the  county  of  Essex,  who  were  deputed 
to  take  into  consideration  the  constitution  and  form  of 
Government,  proposed  by  the  Convention  of  the  state  of 
Massachusetts-Bay.   Newbury-Port ,  by  John  Mycall,  1778. 
68p.  D.  Evans  15858;Sabin  58906. [Case  J  4844.5577]   402 

The  PARTICULAR  case  of  the  Georgia  loyalists:  in  addition  to 
the  general  case  and  claim  of  the  American  loyalists,  which 
was  lately  published  by  order  of  their  agents.  London,  for 
G.  Wilkie,  1783. 

16p.  0.   Sabin  27082.  [J  58329.33]   403 

PATTEN,  WILLIAM.   A  discourse  delivered  at  Hallifax  in  the 
county  of  Plymouth,  July  24th  1766.   On  the  day  of  thanks 
giving  to  Almighty  God,  throughout  the  province  of  the 
Massachusetts-Bay  in  New  England,  for  the  repeal  of  the 
Stamp-Act.  By  William  Patten...  Boston,  by  D.  Kneeland,  1766. 
22p.  S.   Erratum  on  p. 22.  Evans  10440;  Sabin  59121. 

[J  5831.67]   404 

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PAYSON,  PHILLIPS.  A  sermon  preached  before  the  Honorable  Coun 
cil,  and  the  Honorable  House  of  Representatives  of  the 
state  of  Massachusetts-Bay,  in  New-England,  at  Boston,  May 
27,  1778.   By  Phillips  Payaon...  Boston,  by  John  Gill,  1778. 
39p.  0.  Errata  on  p. 39.   Evans  15956;  Sabin  59315. 

[J  5844.557]   405 

PEMBERTON,  ISRAEL,  and  others.   An  address  to  the  inhabitants 
of  Pennsylvania,  by  those  freemen  of  the  city  of  Philadel 
phia  who  are  confined  in  the  Mason's  lodge,  by  virtue  of  a 
general  warrant,  signed  in  Council  by  the  Vice  President  of 
the  Council  of  Pennsylvania.  Philadelphia,  printed;  London, 
reprinted  by  James  Phillips,  1777. 

46p.  D.   Sabin  59610.  [J  5456.67]   406 

PEN,  WILLIAM,  Secundus.   See  Wolff,  Elisabeth  [Bekker] 

PENROSE,  THOMAS.   Public  tranquility  the  object  of  every  indi 
vidual's  concern.  A  sermon  preached  in  the  Parish-church  of 
Newbery,  Berks,  December  13,  1776.  Being  the  day  appointed 
for  a  public  fast,  on  account  of  the  troubles  in  America. 
By  the  Rev.  Thomas  Penrose..   London,  for  T.  Davies,  1776. 

1  p.l.,  14p.  0.   Sabin  60802.         [C  8173.68]   407 

[PETERS,  SAMUEL]   A  general  history  of  Connecticut,  from  its 
first  settlement  under  George  Fenwick,  esq.  to  its  latest 
period  of  amity  with  Great  Britain;.,  to  which  is  added  an 
appendix,  wherein  new  and  the  true  sources  of  the  present 
rebellion  in  America  are  pointed  out;  together  with  the 
particular  part  taken  by  the  people  of  Connecticut  in  its 
promotion.   By  a  gentleman  of  the  province.  London,  for  the 
author,  by  J.  Bew,  1781. 

x,  436p.  0.   Sabin  61209.  [Ayer]   408 

-  -  2d  copy.  [F  846.67]   409 

PINTO,  [ISAAC]  de.   Letters  on  the  American  troubles;  tr.  from 
the  French  of  M.  de  Pinto.   London,  for  J.  Boosey  and  J. 
Forbes,  1776. 

2  p.l.,  89p.  0.   Sabin  62990.         [J  5456.69]   410 


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PINTO,  J.  de.   Reponse  de  Mr.  J.  de  Pinto,  aux  observations 
d'un  homme  impartial,  sur  sa  lettre  a  Mr.  S.B....  A  la  Haye, 
chez  Pierre-Frederic  Gosse,  1776. 

60p.  0.   Sabin  62991.  [J  5456.6903]   411 

PITT,  WILLIAM,  1st  earl  of  Chatham.  An  authentic  copy  of  Lord 
Chatham's  proposed  bill,  entitled,  a  provisional  act,  for 
settling  the  troubles  in  America,  and  for  asserting  the  su 
preme  legislative  authority  and  superintending  power  of 
Great-Britain  over  the  colonies.   Annapolis,  by  Frederick 
Green,  1775. 

16p.  D.  [J  5831.6951]   412 

-  The  celebrated  speech  of  a  celebrated  commoner.   A  new  ed., 
corrected.  London,  for  S.  Austin,  1766. 

17p.  0.   Sabin  63066.  [J  5831.69]   413 

For  reply,  see  An  answer  at  large  to  Mr.  P — tts  speech, 
and  Free  and  candid  remarks  on  a  late  celebrated  oration. 

-  A  faithful  abstract  of  Lord  Chatham's  last  speech  in  Parlia 

ment,  on  Tuesday,  April  the  7th.  1778,  the  day  he  was 
struck  with  the  illness  which  terminated  in  his  death:  cop 
ied  from  notes  taken  within  the  bar.  London,  for  G.  Kears- 
ly,  1778. 

15p.  0.  Sabin  63068.  [J  5456.692]   414 

-  Genuine  abstracts  from  two  speeches  of  the  late  Earl  of 

Chatham:  and  his  reply  to  the  Earl  of  Suffolk.   With  some 

introductory  observations  and  notes...  London,  for  J.  Dods- 
ley,  1779. 

viii,  58p.  D.   Sabin  63069.  [J  5831.692]   415 

-  Lord  Chatham's  speech  in  the  British  House  of  Lords,  at  the 

opening  of  the  session,  20th  November,  1777,  on  the  debate 
for  addressing  the  throne.   Taken  verbatim  as  his  Lordship 
spoke  it.  Printed  A.D.  1778. 

31p.  0.   Sabin  63070.          [Case  J  5831.6965]   416 

-  Lord  Chatham's  speech  on  the  20th  of  January  1775.   Taken  by 

a  member.  London,  for  T.  Freeman,  1775. 

18p.  0.   Sabin  63075.  [J  5831.6962]   417 

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PITT,  WILLIAM,  1st  earl  of  Chatham.   The  speech  of  the  Right 
Honourable  the  Earl  of  Chatham,  in  the  House  of  Lords,  on 
Friday  the  20th  of  January,  1775.  A  new  edition.   London, 
for  G.  Kearsly,  1775. 

18p.  0.   Sabin  63076.  [J  5831.6964]   418 

-  Plan  offered  by  the  Earl  of  Chatham,  to  the  House  of  lords, 

entitled,  A  provisional  act,  for  settling  the  troubles  in 
America,  and  for  asserting  the  supreme  legislative  authori 
ty  and  superintending  power  of  Great  Britain  over  the  col 
onies.  Which  was  rejected,  and  not  suffered  to  lie  upon  the 
table.  London,  for  J.  Almon,  1775. 

Up.  0.   Sabin  63071.  [J  5831.695]   419 

-  Political  debates..   Paris,  J.W.,  imprimeur,  1766. 

2  p.l.,  18p.  0.   Sabin  63761.        [J  5831.693]   420 
Published  also  under  title:  "The  celebrated  speech  of  a 
celebrated  commoner."  London,  1766. 

-  The  speech  of  the  Right  Honourable  Wiliam  (sic)  Pitt,  in  the 

House  of  commons  February  21,  1783.  London,  for  J.  Debrett, 
1783. 

39,  [l]p.  adv.  D.   Sabin  63096.       [J  5831.699]   421 

-  The  speech  of  the  Right  Honourable  the  Earl  of  Chatham,  in 
the  House  of  lords,  upon  reading  the  amendments  in  the  Que 
bec  Bill,  on  Friday,  the  17th  of  June,  1774.   Together  with 
His  Lordship's  speech,  on  the  third  reading,  in  the  House 
of  lords,  of  the  Bill  for  providing  with  quarters,  the  of 
ficers  and  troops  in  America.  London,  for  E.Johnson,  [1774] 
8p.  Q.   Sabin  63074.  [J  5831.696]   422 

A  PLAIN  and  seasonable  address  to  the  freeholders  of  Great- 
Britain  on  the  present  posture  of  affairs  in  America..   Lon 
don,  for  Richardson  and  Urquhart,  1766. 

1  p.l.,  21p.  D.   Sabin  63212.        [J  5456.696]   423 

The  PLAIN  question  upon  the  present  dispute  with  our  American 
colonies...  London,  for  J.  Wilkie,  1776. 

24p.  D.   Sabin  63225.  [J  5456.697]   424 


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A  PLAIN  state  of  the  argument  between  Great-Britain  and  her 
colonies.   London,  for  T.  Becket,  1775. 

19p.  D.   SaMn  63230.  [J  5456.698]   425 

PLAN  of  re-union  between  Great  Britain  and  her  colonies..   Lon 
don,  for  J.  Murray,  1778. 

xv,  Slip.  0.   Sabin  66645.  [J  5456.7]   426 

Attributed  to  W.  Pulteney  by  Sabin, 

A  PLAN,  or  articles  of  perpetual  union,  commerce,  and  friend 
ship,  between  Great-Britain  and  her  American  colonies; 
founded  on  the  solid  basis  of  justice,  and  proposed  as  a 
medium  between  the  claims  of  total  independence  on  the  one 
hand,  and  those  of  legal  subjection  on  the  other...   London, 
for  the  author,  1780. 

2  p.l.,  72p.  0.   Sabin  63301.    [Case  J  5456.704]   427 

The  POLITICAL  register,  and  impartial  review  of  new  books  for 
1767  and  1768.   London,  for  J.  Almon,  [1767-1768] 

3v.  v.I,  May  to  Dec.  1767,  8  nos.,  v.II  and  III,  Jan.  to 
Dec.  1768,  21  nos.   Index  in  each  volume.  0.   Sabin  63800. 

[J  54555.703]   428 

Le  POT  aux  roses,  ou  correspondance  secrete  et  familiere  de 
1' Honorable  Thomas  Boot,  Cordonnier  Royal,  avec  sa  Majeste' 
George  III,  roi  de  la  Grande-Bretagne,  et  ses  ministres, 
les  Lords  Stormont,  Sandwich,  Germaine  et  North;  sur  les 
affaires  pre'sentes  de  1 'Europe.   Londres,  [1782] 

214p.  D.   Sabin  64572.  [J  54555.707]   429 

POWNALL,  THOMAS.   The  administration  of  the  British  colonies. 
4th  ed.   Wherein  their  rights  and  constitution  are  dis 
cussed  and  stated,  by  Thomas  Pownall    London,  for  J.  Wal 
ter,  1768. 

xxxi,  318,  73p.  0.   Sabin  64817.  [Ayer]   430 

-  5th  ed.  London,  for  J.  Walter,  1774. 

2v.  v.  I:  1  p.l.,  xv,  288p.  v.  II:  xi,  308p.  0.  Erratum 
on  p.iv,  v.  II.  Sabin  64818.          [J  5831.705]   431 


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[POWNALL,  THOMAS]  Considerations  on  the  points  lately  brought 
into  question  as  to  the  Parliament's  right  of  taxing  the 
colonies,  and  of  the  measures  necessary  to  be  taken  at  this 
crisis.  Being  an  appendix.,  section  III,  to  The  administra 
tion  of  the  colonies.  London,  for  J.  Dodsley  [etc.]  1766. 
2  p.l.,  52p.  0.  SaMn  62821.  [J  5456.71]  432 

-  A  memorial  addressed  to  the  sovereigns  of  America,  by  T. 

Pownall,  late  governor..   London,  for  J.  Debrett,  1783. 
2  p.l.,  iv,  139,  [l]p.  adv.  0.  Sabin  64824. 

[J  5831.708]   433 

-  A  memorial,  most  humbly  addressed  to  the  sovereigns  of 

Europe,  on  the  present  state  of  affairs,  between  the  old 
and  new  world.  2d  ed.  London,  for  J.  Almon,  1780. 

1  p.l.,  viii,  127p.  0.   Sabin  64826.  [J  5831.7075]   434 

-  The  speech  of  Th-m-s  P-wn-11,  esq;  late  g-v-rn-r  of  this 

province,  in  the  H se  of  c-m-ns,  in  favor  of  America. 

[Boston,  1769] 

16p.  Q.  Evans  11423;  Sabin  64831.     [J  5831.71]   435 

Caption  title. 

-  Three  memorials  most  humbly  addressed  to  the  sovereigns  of 
Europe,  Great  Britain,  and  North  America.   By  T.  Pownall.. 
London,  for  T.  Cadell,  [etc.]  1784. 

xxp.,1  1.,  viii,  127p.,2  1.,  58p.,2  l.,iv,  [5]-139,  [l]p, 
adv.,[l]p.  errata.  0.  Sabin  64834.  [Case  J  5831.7103]   436 

The  PRESENT  hour..   London,  for  J.  Debrett,  1782. 

1  p.l.,  41p.  D.   Sabin  65311.         [J  9846.016]   437 

The  PRESENT  state  of  liberty  in  Great  Britain  and  her  colonies.. 

By  an  Englishman.   A  new  edition,  corrected.   London,  for 
Johnson  and  Payne,  1769. 

vi,  7-24p.  S.   Sabin  65321.          [J  5831.711]   438 

PRICE,  RICHARD.   Additional  observations  on  the  nature  and 
value  of  civil  liberty,  and  the  war  with  America:  also  ob 
servations  on  schemes  for  raising  money  by  public  loans;  an 
historical  deduction  and  analysis  of  the  national  debt;  and 

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a  brief  account  of  the  debts  and  resources  of  France...  By 
Richard  Price...  London,  for  T.  Cadell,  1777. 

176p.  0.   Sabin  65444.  [J  5831.7148]   439 

PRICE,  RICHARD.  The  general  introduction  and  supplement  to  the 
two  tracts  on  civil  liberty,  the  war  with  America,  and  the 
finances  of  the  kingdom.  By  Richard  Price...  London,  print 
ed  for  T.  Cadell,  1778. 

1  p.l.,  xxvi,  181-216,  fold,  table.  0.  p. 215-216,  cor 
rections  and  additions.   Sabin  65447.    [J  5831.716]   440 

-  Observations  on  the  importance  of  the  American  revolution, 

and  the  means  of  making  it  a  benefit  to  the  world.  By  Rich 
ard  Price...  London,  1784;  Boston,  re-printed  by  Powars  and 
Willis,  1784. 

87,  [l]p.  D.  Evans  18739;  Sabin  65449. [J  58329.7]   441 
Letter  from  M.  Turgot  to  the  author:  p. 71-87. 

London,  for  T.  Cadell,  1785. 

viii,  156p.  Errata  slip,  p.v.   Sabin  65450. 

[J  58329.71]   442 

-  Observations  on  the  nature  of  civil  liberty,  the  principles 

of  government,  and  the  justice  and  policy  of  the  war  with 
America.   To  which  is  added  an  appendix,  containing  a  state 
of  the  national  debt,  an  estimate  of  the  money  drawn  from 
the  public  by  the  taxes,  and  an  account  of  the  national  in 
come  and  expenditure  since  the  last  war...  By  Richard  Price... 
London,  for  T.  Cadell,  1776. 

4  p.l.,  128p.  0.   Sabin  65452.       [J  5831.7122]   443 

London,  printed,  1776;  Boston,  reprinted  by  T.  and  J. 

Fleet,  [1776] 

71p.  D.  Evans  15032;  Sabin  65452.    [J  5831.712]   444 

-Dublin,  for  J.Exshaw,  S. Price,  W.Whitestone,  [etc.]  1776. 
4  p.l.,  180p.  D.   Sabin  65452.       [J  5831.7121]   445 

Imperfect,  without  title  page. 

[3]-48p.  0.  [J  5831.71225]   446 


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For  replies,  see  Experience  preferable  to  theory,  A. 
Ferguson's  Remarks  on  Dr.  Price's  Observations  on  the  na 
ture  of  civil  liberty,  H.  Goodricke's  Observations  on  Dr. 
Price's  theory,  The  honor  pf  Parliament  and  the  justice  of 
the  nation  vindicated,  A  letter  to  the  Reverend  Dr.  Price, 
by  the  author  of  the  Defence  of  the  American  Congress,  A 
letter  to  the  Reverend  Dr.  Richard  Price,  on  his  Observa 
tions  on  the  nature  of  civil  liberty,  J.  Lind's  Three  let 
ters  to  Dr.  Price,  J.  Martin's  Familiar  dialogues  between 
Americus  and  Britannicus,  J.Moir's  Obedience  the  best  char 
ter,  G.  Pitt's  Letters  to  a  young  nobleman,  J.  Shebbeare's 
An  essay  on  the  origin,  progress  and  establishment  of  na 
tional  society,  J.  Stewart's  Total  refutation  and  political 
overthrow  of  Dr.  Price. 

PRICE,  RICHARD.   Observations  sur  la  nature  de  la  liberte* 
civile,  sur  les  principes  du  gouvernement ,  sur  la  justice 
et  la  politique  de  la  guerre  avec  1'Ame'rique.   Par  Richard 
Price    Traduit  de  I'Anglois,  sur  la  onzieme  Edition...  A 
Rotterdam,  chez  Hofhout  &  Wolfsbergen,  1776. 

3  p.l.,  148p.  0.   Sabin  65453.         [F  876.16]   447 

-  Two  tracts  on  civil  liberty,  the  war  with  America,  and  the 
debts  and  finances  of  the  kingdom:  with  a  general  introduc 
tion  and  supplement.   By  Richard  Price..   London,  for  T. 
Cadell,  1778. 

2v.in  1.  2  p.l.,  xxxp.,  3.1.,  112,  xiv,  216p. ,  fold, 
table.  0.   Sabin  65457.  -[J  5831.715]   448 

[PRIESTLEY,  JOSEPH]   An  address  to  Protestant  dissenters  of 
all  denominations,  on  the  approaching  election  of  members 
of  Parliament,  with  respect  to  the  state  of  public  liberty 
in  general,  and  of  American  affairs  in  particular.  London, 
for  J.  Johnson,  1774. 

16p.  S.   Sabin  65500.  [J  5831.717]   449 

PROPOSALS  for  a  plan  towards  a  reconciliation  and  re-union 
with  the  thirteen  provinces  of  America,  and  for  a  union 
with  the  other  colonies.   By  one  of  the  publick.   London, 
for  G.  Kearsly,  1778. 

vii,  49p.,  errata  slip  opp.  p. 49.  0.   Sabin  66026. 

[Case  J  5831.718]   450 
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A  PROPOSITION  for  the  present  peace  and  future  government  of 
the  British  colonies  of  North  America.   London,  printed  and 
sold  for  the  author  by  W.  Davis,  [1775] 

1  p.l.,  iv,  54p.  0.   SaMn  66056.     [J  5456.715]   451 

A  PROSPECT  of  the  consequences  of  the  present  conduct  of  Great 
Britain  towards  America   London,  for  J.  Almon,  1776. 

iv,  5-98,  [2]p.  adv.  0.   SaMn  66069.   [J  5831.72]   452 

PULTENEY,  WILLIAM.  Considerations  on  the  present  state  of  pub 
lic  affairs,  and  the  means  of  raising  the  necessary  sup 
plies.   By  William  Pulteney,  esq.   3d  ed.   London,  for  J. 
Dodsley  and  T.  Cadell ,  1779. 

2  p.l.,  51p.  D.   SaMn  66644.         [J  5456.72]   453 

-  Thoughts  on  the  present  state  of  affairs  with  America,  and 
the  means  of  conciliation.    London,  for  J.  Dodsley  and  T. 
Cadell,  1778. 

2p.l.,  lOOp.,  appendix,  p. 71-100.   Sabin  66646. 

[Case  J  5456.7208]   454 

Appendices:  I.  Letters  of  Dr.  Franklyn  [!]  published  in 
the  London  chronicle  from  the  6th  to  the  8th  February, 
1766. -II.  Extract  from  a  treatise,  entitled,  "Letter  from  a 
merchant  in  London  to  his  nephew  in  America,"  written  in 
1766,  by  Dr.  Tucker  -[III]  Extract  from  a  pamphlet,  enti 
tled,  "The  rights  of  Great  Britain  asserted  against  the 
claims  of  America"... [by  James  Macpherson] 

-  3d  ed.   London,  for  J.  Dodsley  and  T.  Cadell,  1778. 

1  p.l.,  102p.  0.   Sabin  66647.        [J  5456.721]   455 

-  2d  copy.   Sabin  66647.  [J  5456. 721a]   456 

For  reply,  see  An  appeal  to  reason  and  justice,  in  be 
half  of  the  British  constitution,  and  the  subjects  of  the 
British  empire. 

[RAMSAY,  ALLAN]   An  historical  essay  on  the  English  constitu 
tion:  or,  an  impartial  enquiry  into  the  elective  power  of 
the  people,  from  the  first  establishment  of  the  Saxons  in 
this  kingdom.   Wherein  the  right  of  Parliament,  to  tax  our 
distant  Provinces,  is  explained,  and  justified,  upon  such 

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constitutional  principles  as  will  afford  an  equal  security 
to  the  colonists,  as  to  their  brethren  at  home...  London,  for 
E.  &  C.  Dilly,  1771. 

viii,  210,  [2]p.  adv.  D.   Sabin  67675.   [J  445.73]   457 

[RAMSAY,  ALLAN]  Letters  on  the  present  disturbances  in  Great 
Britain  and  her  American  provinces.  London,  reprinted, 1777. 
40p.  0.   Sabin  67676.  [J  5456.725]   458 

-  A  plan  of  reconciliation  between  Great  Britain  and  her  col 

onies;  founded  in  justice,  and  constitutional  security:  by 
which  the  rights  of  Englishmen,  in  matters  of  taxation,  are 
preserved  to  the  inhabitants  of  America,  and  the  islands 
beyond  the  Atlantic.  By  the  author  of  the  Historical  essay 
on  the  English  constitution.  London,  for  J.  Johnson,  and  P. 
Elmsly,  1776. 

2  p.l.,  60p.  0.   Sabin  67677.        [J  5456.732]   459 

-  Thoughts  on  the  origin  and  nature  of  government.  Occasioned 

by  the  late  disputes  between  Great  Britain  and  her  American 
colonies.  Written  in  the  year  1766...  London,  for  T.  Becket 
[etc.]  1769. 

64p.  0.   Sabin  67679.  [J  5456.73]   460 

RAYNAL,  [GUILLAUME  THOMAS  FRANCOIS]  Considerations  sur  la  paix 
de  1783.  Envoyees  par  1'abbe*  Raynal  au  prince  Frederic-Henri 
de  Prusse.  Qui  lui  avoit  demande  ce  qu'il  pensoit  de  cette 
paix.  Berlin,  1783. 

Cover-title,  18p.  0.  [Case  F  83205.19]   461 

-  Revolution  de  1'Amerique.  Par  M.I  "abbe"  Raynal..   Londres,  L. 

Davis,  1781. 

xiv,  11.,  183p.  front.  0.  Sabin  68102. [F  832.735]   462 

-  The  revolution  of  America.   By  the  Abbe  Raynal...  2d  ed.... 

Philadelphia,  for  R.  Bell,  1782. 

vi,  [ii],  [9]-72p.  0.   Evans  17685;  Sabin  68104. 

[J  009.14]   463 

REFLECTIONS  on  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  American  rebellion. 
London,  by  J.  Paramore,  1780. 

96p.  S.   Sabin  68714.  [F  832.737]   464 

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REFLEXIONS  on  representation  in  Parliament:  being  an  attempt 
to  shew  the  equity  and  practicability,  not  only  of  estab 
lishing  a  more  equal  representation  throughout  Great  Brit 
ain,  but  also  of  admitting  the  Americans  to  a  share  in  the 
legislature:  with  an  enumeration  of  the  principal  benefits 
which  would  result  from  these  measures,  both  to  the  Colon 
ies  and  the  Mother-Country.  The  whole  submitted  to  the  con 
sideration  of  the  public  in  general,  and  members  of  Parlia 
ment  in  particular; ...   With  some  strictures  on  a  pamphlet, 
intitled,  "Objections  to  the  taxation  of  the  colonies  by 
the  legislature  of  Great  Britain  briefly  considered".   Lon 
don,  for  W.  Flexney,  1766. 

1  p.l,  46p.  0.   Sabin  68744.     [Case  J  5631.725]   465 

REMARKS  on  the  Appendix  to  the  Present  state  of  the  nation. 
London,  for  R.  Davis,  1769. 

62p.  D.   Sabin  69436.  [J  54555.472]   466 

REMARKS  on  the  conduct  of  opposition  with  regard  to  America; 
shewing  their  inconsistency,  by  a  short  review  of  their  own 
measures..   London,  for  T.  Cadell,  1777. 

1  p.l.,  42p.  0.   Sabin  69447.          [J  5456.74]   467 

REMARKS  on  the  New  essay  of  the  Pensylvanian  farmer;  and  on 
the  resolves  and  instructions  prefixed  to  that  essay;  by 
the  author  of  The  right  of  the  British  legislature  vindi 
cated...  London,  for  T.  Becket,  1775. 

1  p.l.,  62p.  0.   Sabin  20047.    [Case  J  5831.2285]   468 

• 

The  RIGHT  of  the  British  legislature  to  tax  the  American  col 
onies  vindicated;  and  the  means  of  asserting  that  right 
proposed..  London,  for  T.  Becket,  1774. 

2  p.l.,  50  (i.e.58)p.   Sabin  71354.   [J  5456.4555]   469 
Pages  49-58  wrongly  numbered  41-50. 

The  RIGHTS  of  Parliament  vindicated,  on  occasion  of  the  late 
stamp-act.   In  which  is  exposed  the  conduct  of  the  American 
colonists.   Addressed  to  all  the  people  of  Great  Britain.. 
London,  for  J.  Almon,  1766. 

44p.  0.   Sabin  71374.  [J  5456.745]   470 


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The  RIGHTS  of  the  colonies,  and  the  extent  of  the  legislative 
authority  of  Great-Britain,  briefly  stated  and  considered. 
London,  for  J.  Nourse,  1769. 

2  p.l.,  20p.  0.   Sabin  .61401.         [J  5456.68]   471 

,. ,, 

[RIVERS,  GEORGE  PITT,  1st  baron]  Letters  to  a  young  nobleman, 
upon  various  subjects,  particularly  on  government  and  civil 
liberty.   Wherein  occasion  is  taken  to  remark  on  the  writ 
ings  of  some  eminent  authors  upon  those  subjects;  and  in 
the  first  place,  upon  those  of  the  Reverend  Doctor  Price, 
with  some  thoughts  on  the  English  constitution,  and  the 
heads  of  a  plan  of  a  parliamentary  reform...   London,  for  J. 
Robson,  1784. 

1  p.l.,lxiip.,  1  1. (errata)  346p.  0.[J  5831.71458]   472 

RODGERS,  JOHN.   The  divine  goodness  displayed,  in  the  American 
revolution:  a  sermon  preached  In  New- York,  December  llth, 
1783.  Appointed  by  Congress  as  a  day  of  public  thanksgiving, 
throughout  the  United  States;  by  John  Rodgers,  D.D.  New- 
York,  by  Samuel  Loudon,  1784. 

42p.  D.  Evans  18766;  Sabin  72473.     [C  8178.75]   473 

ROEBUCK,  JOHN.   An  enquiry,  whether  the  guilt  of  the  present 
civil  war  in  America,  ought  to  be  imputed  to  Great  Britain 
or  America.  By  John  Roebuck...  A  new  edition.   London,  for 
John  Donaldson,  1776. 

1  p.l.,  73p.  0.   Sabin  72582.         [J  5456.75]   474 

[ROKEBY,  MATTHEW  ROBINSON-MORRIS,  2d  baron]  Considerations  on 
the  measures  carrying  on  with  respect  to  the  British  colon 
ies  in  North-America...  London,  printed;  Hartford,  re-print 
ed  and  sold  by  Eben  Watson,  1774. 

63p.  0.  Evans  13585;  Sabin  72151.     [J  5831.75]   475 

-  A  further  examination  of  our  present  American  measures  and 
of  the  reasons  and  the  principles  on  which  they  are  founded. 
By  the  author  of  Considerations  on  the  measures  carrying  on 
with  respect  to  the  British  colonies  in  North-America. 
Bath,  by  R.Cruttwell,  for  R.  Baldwin  [etc.]  London,  1776. 
1  p.l.,  256p.  0.  Errata  on  p. [2]  Sabin  72154. 

[J  5831.497]   476 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


ROKEBY,  MATTHEW  ROBINSON-MORRIS,  2d  baron.  Peace  the  best  pol 
icy  or  Reflections  upon  the  appearance  of  a  foreign  war, 
the  present  state  of  affairs  at  home  and  the  commission  for 
granting  pardons  in  America.   In  a  letter  to  a  friend,  by 
Matt.  Robinson  M.  2d  edition  corrected  by  the  author.  Lon 
don,  for  J.  Almon,  1777. 

1  p.l.,  59p.  0.   Sabin  72155.         [J  5456.755]   477 

[SCOTT,  JOHN]   Remarks  on  The  patriot.   Including  some  hints 
respecting  Americans:  with  an  address  to  the  electors  of 
Great  Britain.   London,  sold  by  Richardson  and  Urquhart, 
1775. 

1  p.l.,  46p.  0.   Sabin  78302.        [J  54555.456]   478 

SCOTT,  Rev.  WILLIAM.   0  temporal  0  mores!  or  The  best  New 
Year's  gift  for  a  prime  minister,  being  the  substance  of 
two  sermons  preached  at  a  few  small  churches  only,  and  pub 
lished  at  the  repeated  request  of  the  congregations,  by  the 
Rev.  William  Scott...   Philadelphia,  reprinted  and  sold  by 
Benjamin  Towne,  1774. 

xii,  20p.  D.  Evans  13600;  Sabin  78385. [J  5831.795]   479 

[SEABURY,  SAMUEL]   The  Congress  canvassed;  or,  An  examination 
into  the  conduct  of  the  delegates,  at  their  grand  conven 
tion,  held  in  Philadelphia,  Sept.  1,  1774.   Addressed  to 
the  merchants  of  New- York.   By  A.  W.  Farmer.  Author  of  Free 
thoughts  &c....  [New  York]  [by  J.Rivington]  in  the  year  1774. 
27,  [l]p.  D.   Evans  13601;  Sabin  78562.  [J  5456.8]   480 
Often  attributed  to  Seabury  and  Isaac  Wilkins,  jointly. 

-  Free  thoughts,  on  the  proceedings  of  the  Continental  con 
gress,  held  at  Philadelphia  Sept.  5,  1774:  wherein  their 
errors  are  exhibited,  their  reasonings  confuted,  and  the 
fatal  tendency  of  their  non-importation,  non-exportation, 
and  non-consumption  measures,  are  laid  open  to  the  plainest 
understandings;  and  the  only  means  pointed  out  for  preserv 
ing  and  securing  our  present  happy  constitution:  in  a  let 
ter  to  the  farmers,  and  other  inhabitants  of  North  America 
in  general,  and  to  those  of  the  province  of  New- York  in 
particular.   By  a  farmer...   [New  York]  [by  J.Rivington]  in 
the  year  1774. 

24p.  D.  Evans  13602;  Sabin  78574. [Case  J  5456.802]   481 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


[SEABURY,  SAMUEL]   A  view  of  the  controversy  between  Great- 
Britain  and  her  colonies:  including  a  mode  of  determining 
their  present  disputes,  finally  and  effectually;  and  of 
preventing  all  future  contentions.   In  a  letter  to  the  au 
thor  of  A  full  vindication  of  the  measures  of  the  Congress, 
from  the  calumnies  of  their  enemies.   By  A.  W.  Farmer,  au 
thor  of  Free  thoughts,  &c....  New- York,  printed;  London,  re 
printed  for  Richardson  and  Urquhart,  1775. 

2  p.l.,  90p.  0.   Sabin  78581.    [Case  J  5456.8023]   482 
Often  attributed  to  Seabury  and  Isaac  Wilkins  jointly. 

SEASONABLE  advice,  to  the  members  of  the  British  Parliament, 
concerning  conciliatory  measures  with  America;  and  an  act 
of  perpetual  insolvency,  for  relief  of  debtors:  with  some 
strictures  on  the  reciprocal  duties  of  sovereigns,  and  sen 
ators.   London,  for  J.  Bew,  1775. 

vii,[i],  38p.  0.   Sabin  78664.         [J  5831.8]   483 

[SECKER,  THOMAS]  An  answer  to  Dr.  Mayhew's  Observations  on  the 
charter  and  conduct  of  the  Society  for  the  propagation  of 
the  Gospel  in  foreign  parts.   London,  printed;  Boston,  re 
printed  and  sold  by  R.  &  S.  Draper,  Edes  &  Gill  and  T.  &  J. 
Fleet,  1764. 

59p.  0.   Evans  9832;  Sabin  78714.  [Ayer]   484 

For  reply  see  J.  Mayhew's  Remarks  on  an  anonymous  tract, 
entitled  An  answer  to  Dr.  Mayhew's  Observations... 

A  SECOND  letter  to  the  Right  Honourable  Charles  Jenkinson. 
London,  for  J.  Murray,  1782. 

2  p.l.,  58p.  0.   Sabin  40520  n.       [J  54555.01]   485 
Signed:  A  citizen  of  the  world. 

[SERLE,  AMBROSE]  Americans  against  liberty:  or  an  essay  on  the 
nature  and  principles  of  true  freedom,  shewing  that  the  de 
signs  and  conduct  of  the  Americans  tend  only  to  tyranny  and 
slavery...  London,  sold  by  J.  Mathews,  1775. 

64p.  D.   Sabin  79269.  [J  5456.81]   486 

[SEWALL,  JONATHAN]   The  Americans  roused,  in  a  cure  for  the 
spleen.  Or  Amusement  for  a  winter's  evening;  being  the  sub 
stance  of  a  conversation  on  the  times  over  a  friendly  tank- 

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ard  and  pipe.   Between  Sharp,  a  country  parson.  Bumper,  a 
country  justice.  Fillpot,  an  inn-keeper.  Graveairs,  a  dea 
con.   Trim,  a  barber.   Brim,  a  Quaker.   Puff,  a  late  repre 
sentative.   Taken  in  short-hand,  by  Sir  Roger  de  Coverly.. 
New-England,  printed;  New- York,  re-printed,  by  James  Riv- 
ington  [1775] 

32p.  0.  Evans  14455;  Sabin  79396. [Case  Y  235. S  51]   487 
First  edition  [Boston]  1775,  has  title:  A  cure  for  the 
spleen.  Or  Amusement  for  a  winter's  evening... 


[SHEBBEARE,  JOHN]   An  answer  to  the  printed  speech  of  Edmund 
Burke,  esq;  spoken  in  the  House  of  Commons,  April  19,  1774. 
In  which  his  knowledge  in  polity,  legislature,  humankind, 
history,  commerce  and  finance,  is  candidly  examined;  his 
arguments  are  fairly  refuted;  the  conduct  of  administration 
is  fully  defended;  and  his  oratorio  talents  are  clearly  ex 
posed  to  view.   Addressed  to  the  people ...   London,  for  T. 
Evans  and  J.  Bew,  1775. 

iv,  222p.  0.   Sabin  80039.          [J  5831.1335]   488 

-  An  answer  to  the  queries,  contained  in  a  letter  to  Dr.  Sheb- 

beare,  printed  in  the  Public  Ledger,  August  10.   Together 
with  animadversions  on  two  speeches  in  defence  of  the 
printers  of  a  paper,  subscribed  a  South  Briton.   The  first 
pronounced  by  the  Right  Hon.  Thomas  Townshend,  in  the  House 
of  Commons...  The  second  by  the  Right  Learned  Councillor  Lee 
in  Guildhall..   By  J.  Shebbeare...  London,  for  S.  Hooper  and 
T.  Davies,  [1775] 

179p.  0.   Sabin  80040.  [J  54555.809]   489 

-  An  essay  on  the  origin,  progress  and  establishment  of  na 

tional  society;  in  which  the  principles  of  government,  the 
definitions  of  physical,  moral,  civil,  and  religious  liber 
ty,  contained  in  Dr.  Price's  Observations,  &c.  are  fairly 
examined  and  fully  refuted:  together  with  a  justification 
of  the  legislature,  in  reducing  America  to  obedience  by 
force.   To  which  is  added  an  appendix  on  the  excellent  and 
admirable  in  Mr.  Burke 's  second  printed  speech  of  the  22d 
of  March,  1775  By  J.  Shebbeare...  London,  for  J.  Bew,  1776. 
2  p.l.,  212p.  D.   Sabin  80042.       [J  5831.7146]   490 


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[SHIPLEY,  JONATHAN]  bp.  of  St.  Asaph.   A  speech,  intended  to 
have  been  spoken  on  the  bill  for  altering  the  charters  of 
the  colony  of  Massachusetts  Bay.   London,  for  T.  Cadell, 
1774. 

vii,  36p.  0.   Sabin  80511.  [J  5831.81]   491 

-  4th  edition.   London,  for  T.  Cadell,  1774. 

vii,  36p.  0.   Sabin  80514.  [J  5831.812]   492 

-  -  London,  to  be  had  of  Goadby  and  Berry,  [1774] 

16p.  S.   Sabin  80515.  [J  5831.811]   493 

-  A  new  edition.   London,  for  T.  Cadell,  1782. 

vii,  36p.  D.   Sabin  80525.          [J  5831.8121]   494 

For  reply  see  A  complaint  to  the  of  against  a 

pamphlet,  and  A  speech  never  intended  to  be  spoken. 

A  SHORT  and  friendly  caution  to  the  good  people  of  England... 
London,  for  J.  Wilkie,  1766. 

1  p.l.,  20p.  D.   Sabin  80599.         [J  5456.82]   495 

A  SHORT  appeal  to  the  people  of  Great-Britain;  upon  the  una 
voidable  necessity  of  the  present  war  with  our  disaffected 
colonies...  London,  for  J.  Kearsly,  1776. 

24p.  S.   Sabin  80608.  [Case  J  5456.823]   496 

"Said  to  be  by...Dr.  Samuel  Johnson.  "-Sabin,  Bibl.  Amer. 

A  SHORT  history  of  the  conduct  of  the  present  ministry,  with 
regard  to  the  American  stamp  act.  London,  for  J.Almon, 1766. 
21,  [3]p.  adv.  0.   Sabin  80637.       [J  5831.815]   497 

A  SHORT  view  of  the  Lord  High  Admiral's  jurisdiction,  and  of 
the  several  acts  for  regulating  and  restraining  the  trade 
of  the  British  Plantations.  And  the  commissions  of  Vice-Ad 
miralty  Courts  there.  Together  with  the  heads  of  a  bill  for 
the  better  regulating  the  same.  London,  printed  in  the  year 
1775. 

39p.  0.   Sabin  80698.  [Case  F  83238.8]   498 

A  SHORT  view  of  the  political  life  and  transactions  of  a  late 
Right  Honourable  Commoner.  To  which  is  added,  a  full  refu- 

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tation  of  an  invidious  pamphlet,  supposed  to  be  published 
under  the  sanction  of  a  very  popular  nobleman,  entitled, 
"An  enquiry  into  the  conduct  of  a  late  Right  Honourable 
Commoner".   London,  for  W.  Griffin,  1766. 

95p.  D.  [Case  J  54555.823]   499 

SHUTE,  DANIEL.  A  sermon  preached  before  His  Excellency  Francis 
Bernard,  esq;  Governor,  His  Honor  Thomas  Hutchinson,  esq; 
Lieutenant-Governor,  the  Honorable  His  Majesty's  Council, 
and  the  Honorable  House  of  Representatives,  of  the  Province 
of  Massachusetts-Bay  in  New-England,  May  25th.  1768...   By 
Daniel  Shute..   Boston,  by  Richard  Draper,  1768. 

1  p.l.  [5]-70p.   Errata  on  p. 70.  0.   Evans  11071;  Sabin 
80802.  [J  5844.557]   500 

SMITH,  WILLIAM.  Discourses  on  several  public  occasions  during 
the  war  in  America.  Preached  chiefly  with  a  view  to  the  ex 
plaining  the  importance  of  the  Protestant  cause  in  the 
British  Colonies;  and  the  advancement  of  religion,  patriot 
ism  and  military  virtue..   With  an  appendix  containing  some 
other  pieces.   By  William  Smith...   London,  for  A.  Millar, 
[etc.]  1759. 

xii,  ix,  11-246.  0.  Errata  on  p. 246.   [J  5831.83]   501 

-  An  oration  in  memory  of  General  Montgomery,  and  of  the  of 

ficers  and  soldiers,  who  fell  with  him,  December  31,  1775, 
before  Quebec;  drawn  up  (and  delivered  February  19th, 
1776.)  At  the  desire  of  the  Honorable  Continental  Congress. 
By  William  Smith...  Philadelphia,  by  John  Dunlap,  1776. 

2  p.l.,  44p.  D.   Errata  on  p. 44.   Evans  15084. 

[E  5.M  764]   502 

-  A  sermon  on  the  present  situation  of  American  affairs. 

Preached  in  Christ-church,  June  23,  1775,  at  the  request  of 
the  officers  of  the  Third  battalion  of  the  city  of  Phila 
delphia,  and  district  of  Southwark.  By  William  Smith...  Phil 
adelphia,  printed;  London,  re-printed,  a  second  time,  for 
E.  and  C.  Dilly,  1775. 

2  p.l.,  iv,  32p.  0.  [J  5831.832]   503 

Philadelphia,  printed;  London,  reprinted,  a  third  time, 

for  E.  and  C.  Dilly,  1775. 

vi,  [7]-24.  S.  [J  5831.8321]   504 

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SOME  candid  suggestions  towards  accommodation  of  differences 
with  America.  Offered  to  consideration  of  the  public.  Lon 
don,  for  T.  Cadell,  1775. 

33p.  D.  [J  5456.83]   505 

SOME  hints  to  people  in  power,  on  the  present  melancholy  situ 
ation  of  our  colonies  in  North  America...   London,  for  J. 
Hinxman,  1763. 

vi,  7-48p.,  p. 48  app.  D,        [Case  J  5831.836]   506 

A  SPEECH  never  intended  to  be  spoken,  in  answer  to  A  speech 
intended  to  have  been  spoken  on  the  bill  for  altering  the 
charter  of  the  colony  of  Massachuset 's  Bay.   Dedicated  to 
the  Right  Reverend  the  Lord  Bishop  of  St.  A-.   London,  for 
J.  Knox,  1774. 

iv,  34,  [l]p.  errata.  D.  [J  5831.8123]   507 

STAIR,  JOHN,  5th  earl  of.   Facts  and  their  consequences,  sub 
mitted  to  the  consideration  of  the  public  at  large;  but 
more  particularly  to  that  of  the  finance  minister,  and  of 
those  who  are  or  mean  to  become  creditors  to  the  state- 
London,  for  J.  Stockdale,  1782. 

38p.  0.  [J  5456.84]   508 

[STEELE,  JOSHUA]  supposed  author.   An  account  of  a  late  con 
ference  on  the  occurrences  in  America.   In  a  letter  to  a 
friend.  London,  for  J.  Almon,  1766. 

40p.  0.  [J  5831.84]   509 

STEVENS,  BENJAMIN.   A  sermon  preached  at  Boston,  before  the 
great  and  General  Court  or  Assembly  of  the  province  of  the 
Massachusetts  Bay  in  New  England,  May  27.  1761.   Being  the 
day  appointed  by  Royal  Charter  for  the  election  of  His  Ma 
jesty's  Council  for  said  Province.   By  Benjamin  Stevens- 
Boston,  by  John  Draper,  1761. 

72,  [l]p.  errata.  D.   Evans  9017.     [J  5831.846]   510 

STEWART,  JAMES.   The  total  refutation  and  political  overthrow 
of  Doctor  Price;  or,  Great  Britain  successfully  vindicated 
against  all  American  rebels,  and  their  advocates.  In  a  sec 
ond  letter  to  that  gentleman.   Proving  his  Observations  on 

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civil  liberty  incompatible  with  human  nature,  contrary  to 
reason  and  common  sense,  and  the  experience  of  all  ages, 
and  diametrically  opposite  to  the  doctrines  of  the  Christ 
ian  religion...   By  James  Stewart.   London,  for  the  author... 
and  by  J.  Bew,  1776. 

1  p.l.,  vi,  88p.  0.   Errata  on  p.vi. 

[Case  J  5831.7148]   511 

STILES,  EZRA.  The  United  States  elevated  to  glory  and  honour. 
A  sermon,  preached  before  His  Excellency  Jonathan  Trumbull... 
and  the  Honourable  the  General  assembly,  of  the  state  of 
Connecticut,  convened  at  Hartford,  at  the  anniversary  elec 
tion,  May  8th,  MDCCLXXXIII.  By  Ezra  Stiles...  2d  edition  cor 
rected.  Printed  at  Worcester  by  I.  Thomas,  1785. 

172,  [8] p.  adv.  D.  Evans  19261.      [J  5846.199]   512 

STILLMAN,  SAMUEL.   Good  news  from  a  far  country.   A  sermon 
preached  at  Boston,  May  17.  1766.  Upon  the  arrival  of  the 
important  news  of  the  repeal  of  the  Stamp-act.   By  Samuel 
Stillman..  Boston,  by  Kneeland  &  Adams  for  P.  Freeman,  1766. 
34p.  D.  Evans  10503.  [Case  J  5831.85]   513 

STOKES,  ANTHONY.   A  view  of  the  constitution  of  the  British 
colonies  in  North  America  and  the  West  Indies,  at  the  time 
the  civil  war  broke  out  on  the  continent  of  America.  In 
which  notice  is  taken  of  such  alterations  as  have  happened 
since  that  time,  down  to  the  present  period...   By  Anthony 
Stokes..   London,  for  the  author  and  sold  by  B.  White,  1783. 

1  p.l.,  xvi,  555,  [l]p.  errata.  0.     [J  4839.85]   514 

The  SUPREMACY  of  the  British  legislature  over  the  colonies 
candidly  discussed.  London,  for  J.  Johnson,  1775. 

2  p.l.,  38p.  0.  [Case  J  5456.853]   515 

SYMONDS,  JOHN.   Remarks  upon  an  essay,  intituled,  The  history 
of  the  colonization  of  the  free  states  of  antiquity,  ap 
plied  to  the  present  contest  between  Great  Britain  and  her 
American  colonies.   By  John  Symonds.  London,  by  J.  Nichols, 
1778. 

1  p.l.  52p.  Q.  [J  5456.071]   516 


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THOUGHTS  on  the  act  for  making  more  effectual  provision  for 
the  government  of  the  province  of  Quebec.   London,  for  T. 
Becket,  1774. 

2  p.l.,  [5]-39,  [l]p.  adv.       [Case  J  5456.868]   517 

THOUGHTS  on  the  present  war.  With  an  impartial  review  of  Lord 

North's  administration,  in  conducting  the  American,  French, 

Spanish,  and  Dutch  war;  and  in  the  management  of  contracts, 

taxes,  the  public  money,  &c.  London,  for  Charles  Dilly,1783, 

2  p.l.,  78p.  0.  [J  5456.87]   518 

THOUGHTS  on  the  propriety  of  dissolving  the  present  Parlia 
ment.   London,  for  J.  Fielding,  1782. 

2  p.l.,  31p.  0.  [Case  J  5456.872]   519 

THREE  letters  to  a  member  of  Parliament,  on  the  subject  of  the 
present  dispute  with  our  American  colonies..  London,  for  T. 
Lowndes,  1775. 

2  p.l.,  74p.  0.  Errata,  verso  half-title. 

[J  5831.865]   520 

[TICKELL,  RICHARD]   Anticipation:  containing  the  substance  of 

His  M y's  most  gracious  speech  to  both  H s  of 

p 1 t,  on  the  opening  of  the  approaching  session, 

together  with  a  full  and  authentic  account  of  the  debate 
which  will  take  place  in  the  H e  of  C s,  on  the  mo 
tion  for  the  address,  and  the  amendment.  With  notes...  Lon 
don,  for  T.  Becket,  1778. 

viii,  74p.  0.  [J  5456.875]   521 

-  Common-place  arguments  against  administration,  with  obvious 

answers,  (intended  for  the  use  of  the  new  Parliament)  Lon 
don,  for  R.  Faulder,  1780. 

viii,  [2],  [9]-101p.  D.  [J  5456.8753]   522 

-  The  green  box  of  Monsieur  de  Sartine,  found  at  Mademoiselle 

Du  The 's  lodgings.   From  the  French  of  the  Hague  edition, 
revised  and  corrected  by  those  of  Leipsic  and  Amsterdam. 
London,  sold  by  A.  Becket  and  R.  Faulder,  1779. 

1  p.l.,  71,  [l]p.  adv.  0.  [J  5831.87]   523 


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TOBLER,  JOHN.   The  Georgia  almanack  for  the  year  of  our  Lord 
1771..   Charlestown,  printed  for  the  editor,  [1771] 

16  unnumbered  leaves.  S.  [J  5831.335]   524 

This  contains  "An  essay  by  a  freeholder  of  South  Caro 
lina,  on  the  very  important  subjects  now  in  debate  between 
Great  Britain  and  her  colonies." 

[TOD,  THOMAS]   Consolatory  thoughts  on  American  independence; 
shewing  the  great  advantages  that  will  arise  from  it  to  the 
manufactures,  the  agriculture,  and  commercial  interest  of 
Britain  and  Ireland..   By  a  merchant..   Edinburgh,  by  James 
Donaldson,  1782. 

2  p.l.,  68p.  0.  [Case  J  5831.88]   525 

Signed:  T.  True  Briton. 

TOPHAM,  EDWARD.   An  address  to  Edmund  Burke,  esq.  on  his  late 

letter  relative  to  the  affairs  of  America.  By  Edward  Top- 
ham...  London,  for  J.  Bew,  1777. 

2  p.l.,  27p.  Q.               [Case  J  5831.1329]  526 

TOULMIN,  JOSHUA.   The  American  war  lamented.  A  sermon  preached 
at  Taunton,  February  the  18th  and  25th,  1776,  by  Joshua 
Toulmin...  London,  for  J.  Johnson,  1776. 

2  p.l.,  20p.  0.  [J  5456.88]   527 

The  TRUE  constitutional  means  for  putting  an  end  to  the  dis 
pute  between  Great-Britain  and  the  American  colonies...  Lon 
don,  for  T.  Becket  [etc.]  1769. 

1  p.l.,  38p.  0.  [Case  J  5456.881]   528 

The  TRUE  interest  of  Great  Britain,  with  respect  to  her  Ameri 
can  colonies,  stated  and  impartially  considered.  By  a  mer 
chant  of  London...  London,  for  G.  Kearsley,  1766. 

2  p.l.,  51p.  0.   Errata,  verso  t.-p.    [J  5831.89]   529 

TRUMBULL,  BENJAMIN.  God  is  to  be  praised  for  the  glory  of  His 
majesty,  and  for  His  mighty  works.  A  sermon  delivered  at 
North-Haven,  December  11,  1783.  The  day  appointed  by  the 
United  States  for  a  general  thanksgiving  on  account  of  the 
peace  concluded  with  Great-Britain.  By  Benjamin  Trumbull 
New-Haven,  by  Thomas  and  Samuel  Green.  1784. 

37,  [l]p.  errata.  0.   Evans  18812.     [C  8178.89]   530 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


TUCKER,  JOHN.   A  sermon  preached  at  Cambridge,  before  His  Ex 
cellency  Thomas  Hutchinson,  esq;  Governor:  His  Honor  Andrew 
Oliver,  esq;  Lieutenant-Governor,  the  Honorable  His  Majes 
ty's  Council,  and  the  Honorable  House  of  Representatives, 
of  the  Province  of  the  Massachusetts-Bay  in  New-England, 
May  29th.  1771..   By  John  Tucker..   Boston,  by  Richard  Drap 
er,  1771. 

63p.  D.   Evans  12256.  [J  5844.557]   531 

TUCKER,  JOSIAH.   Cui  bono?  or,  An  inquiry,  what  benefits  can 
arise  either  to  the  English  or  the  Americans,  the  French, 
Spaniards,  or  Dutch,  from  the  greatest  victories,  or  suc 
cesses,  in  the  present  war?  Being  a  series  of  letters,  ad 
dressed  to  Monsieur  Necker,  late  controller  general  of  the 
finances  of  France.   By  Josiah  Tucker...   Glocester,  by  R. 
Raikes,  for  T.  Cadell,  1781. 

141p.  0.  [J  5456.883]   532 

-  3d  edition  with  an  additional  preface.   With  a  plan  for  a 
general  pacification.  London,  for  T.  Cadell,  1782. 
1  p.l.,  [v]-xxv,  [3]-141,  [l]p.  adv.  0. 

[J  5456.8832]   533 

-  Four  letters  on  important  national  subjects,  addressed  to 

the  Right  Honourable  the  Earl  of  Shelburne...  By  Josiah  Tuck 
er...  2d  edition.  London,  for  T.  Cadell,  1773. 

vii,  120p.  D.  [J  5456.884]   534 

Glocester,  by  R.  Raikes  for  T.  Cadel  [sic],  1783. 

vii,  119,  [l]p.  adv.  0.  [J  5456.8905]   535 

-  Four  tracts,  together  with  two  sermons  on  political  and  com 

mercial  subjects.  By  Josiah  Tucker...  Glocester,  by  R.  Raikes 
and  sold  by  J.  Rivington,  1774. 

1  p.l.,  xv,  9-216,  35,  [l]p.  adv.  0.   Errata  on  p.[ii] 

[J  5456.8908]   536 

2d  edition.   Glocester,  by  R.  Eaikes,  [etc.]  1774. 

xv,  [17]-224p.  0.  [J  5456.8909]   537 

3d  edition.   Glocester,  by  R.  Raikes,  1776. 

xv,  [17]-224p.  0.  [J  5456.891]   538 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


TUCKER,  JOSIAH.   An  humble  address  and  earnest  appeal  to  those 
respectable  personages  in  Great-Britain  and  Ireland,  who, 
by  their  great  and  permanent  interest  in  landed  property, 
their  liberal  education,  elevated  rank  and  enlarged  views, 
are  the  ablest  to  judge,  and  the  fittest  to  decide,  whether 
a  connection  with,  or  a  separation  from  the  continental 
colonies  of  America,  be  most  for  the  national  advantage, 
and  the  lasting  benefit  of  these  kingdoms...  2d  edition,  cor 
rected.  By  Josiah  Tucker...  Glocester,  by  R.  Raikes,  and  sold 
by  T.  Cadell,  London,  1775. 

93,  [2] p.  adv.  fold.  tab.  0.         [J  5456.8905]   539 
For  reply,  see  S.  Estwick's  Letter  to  the  Reverend  Josi 
ah  Tucker. 

-  A  letter  from  a  merchant  in  London  to  his  nephew  in  North 

America,  relative  to  the  present  posture  of  affairs  in  the 
colonies;  in  which  the  supposed  violation  of  charters,  and 
the  several  grievances  complained  of,  are  particularly  dis 
cussed,  and  the  consequences  of  an  attempt  towards  inde 
pendency  set  in  a  true  light..   London,  for  J.  Walter,  1766. 

2  p.l.,  55p.  0.  [J  5456.89]   540 

Signed:  A.  B. 

-  A  letter  to  Edmund  Burke,  esq;  member  of  Parliament  for  the 

city  of  Bristol,  and  agent  for  the  colony  of  New  York,  &c. 
in  answer  to  his  printed  Speech,  said  to  be  spoken  in  the 
House  of  commons  on  the  twenty-second  of  March,  1775.   By 
Josiah  Tucker...  Glocester,  by  R.  Raikes,  and  sold  by  T.  Ca 
dell,  London,  1775. 

58,  [2]p.  adv.  D.  [J  5831.1342]   541 

2d  edition.   Glocester,'  by  R.  Raikes,  [etc.]  1775. 

58p.  D.  [J  5831.1342]   542 

-  A  series  of  answers  to  certain  popular  objections,  against 

separating  from  the  rebellious  colonies,  and  discarding 
them  entirely:  being  the  concluding  tract  of  the  Dean  of 
Glocester,  on  the  subject  of  American  affairs.   Glocester, 
by  R.  Raikes,  and  sold  by  T.  Cadell,  London,  1776. 

xv,  [ix]-xiv,  [15]-108,  [5]p.  0.     [J  5456.8905]   543 


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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


TUCKER,  JOSIAH.  Tract  V.  The  respective  pleas  and  arguments  of 
the  mother  country,  and  of  the  colonies,  distinctly  set 
forth;  and  the  impossibility  of  a  compromise  of  differences, 
or  a  mutual  concession  of  rights,  plainly  demonstrated. 
With  a  prefatory  epistle  to  the  plenipotentiaries  of  the 
late  congress  at  Philadelphia.  By  Josiah  Tucker..  Glocester, 
by  R.  Raikes;  and  sold  by  T.  Cadell  [etc.]  London,  1775. 
xvi,  [9]-51,  [l]p.  adv.  D.  [J  5456.892]   544 

In  continuation  of  his  Four  tracts. .on  political  and  com 
mercial  subjects. 

-  2d  edition.   Glocester,  by  R.  Raikes,  1776. 

xviii,  19-60p.  D.  [J  5456.8921]   545 

-  The  true  interest  of  Great  Britain,  set  forth  in  regard  to 
the  colonies;  and  the  only  means  of  living  in  peace  and 
harmony  with  them.   By  Josiah  Tucker..  Philadelphia,  by  Rob 
ert  Bell,  1776. 

66,  [4]p.  printer's  note,  [l]p.  adv.  0.   Evans  15119. 

[Case  J  5456.894]   546 

A  reprint  of  Tract  4  of  the  author's  Four  Tracts,  togeth 
er  with  two  sermons,  on  political  and  commercial  subjects. 

TURNER,  CHARLES.  A  sermon  preached  before  His  Excellency  Thom 
as  Hutchinson,  esq;  governor:  the  honorable  His  Majesty's 
Council,  and  the  honorable  House  of  representatives,  of  the 
province  of  the  Massachusetts-Bay  in  New-England,  May  26th. 
1773.   Being  the  anniversary  of  the  election  of  His  Majes 
ty's  Council  for  said  province.   By  Charles  Turner,  A.  M. 
pastor  of  the  church  in  Duxbury.   Boston,  New-England,  by 
Richard  Draper,  printer  to  His  Excellency  the  governor,  and 
the  honorable  His  Majesty's  Council.  1773. 

45p.  0.   Evans  13053.  [J  5844.557]   547 

TWO  chapters  of  the  lost  book  of  chronicles:  six  letters  to 
the  good  people  of  England:  and  several  other  pieces,  rela 
tive  to  the  dispute  between  Englishmen  in  Europe  and  Ameri 
ca.   By  an  old  English  merchant,  and  a  friend  to  the  King 
London,  for  the  author,  1774. 

vi,  34p.  (p. 33  and  34  misnumbered  16  and  15.)  0. 

[Case  J  5831.9]   548 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


TWO  papers  on  the  subject  of  taxing  the  British  colonies  in 
America.   The  first  entitled,  "Some  remarks  on  the  most  ra 
tional  and  effectual  means  that  can  be  used  in  the  present 
conjuncture  for  the  future  security  and  preservation  of  the 
trade  of  Great-Britain,  by  protecting  and  advancing  her 
settlements  on  the  north  continent  of  America."  The  other, 
"A  proposal  for  establishing  by  act  of  Parliament  the  du 
ties  upon  stampt  paper  and  parchment  in  all  the  British 
American  colonies."  London,  for  J.  Almon,  1767. 

iv,  5-22p.  0.  [Case  J  5831.895]   549 

TYRANNY  unmasked.  An  answer  to  a  late  pamphlet,  entitled  Tax 
ation  no  tyranny..   London,  for  the  author;  and  sold  by  W. 
Flexney,  1775. 

2  p.l.,  90p.  D.  [J  5456.458]   550 

UNITED  STATES.   Continental  Congress,  1775.  The  declaration  by 
the  representatives  of  the  United  Colonies  of  North  America 
now  met  in  general  Congress  at  Philadelphia,  setting  forth 
causes  and  necessity  of  taking  up  arms.   The  letter  of  the 
twelve  United  Colonies  by  their  delegates  in  Congress  to 
the  inhabitants  of  Great  Britain,  their  humble  petition  to 
His  Majesty,  and  their  address  to  the  people  of  Ireland. 
Collected  together  for  the  use  of  serious  thinking  men,  by 
lovers  of  peace...  London,  printed  in  the  year  1775. 

32p.  D.   Sabin  19160.  [Case  J  5831.92]   551 

Signed:  John  Hancock,  Philadelphia,  July  28,  1775. 
For  reply,  see  J.  MacPherson's  The  rights  of  Great  Brit 
ain  asserted  against  the  claims  of  America. 

UNITED  STATES.   Continental  Congress,  1774.  Extracts  from  the 
votes  and  proceedings  of  the  American  Continental  Congress, 
held  at  Philadelphia,  on  the  5th  of  September,  1774.   Con 
taining  the  Bill  of  Rights,  a  list  of  grievances,  occasion 
al  resolves,  the  association,  an  address  to  the  people  of 
Great-Britain,  and  a  memorial  to  the  inhabitants  of  the 
British  American  colonies.   Published  by  order  of  the  Con 
gress.   Philadelphia,  printed;  Hartford,  reprinted  by  Eben 
Watson,  [1774] 

48p.  0.   Evans  13720.  [J  5831.925]   552 

For  replies,  see  D.  Leonard's  Massachusettensis,  S.  Sea- 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


bury's  The  Congress  canvassed,  Free  thoughts  on  the  pro 
ceedings  of  the  Continental  Congress,  Sept.  5,  1774,  and  J. 
Lind's  An  Englishman's  answer  to  the  address  to  the  people 
of  Great  Britain. 

UNITED  STATES.   Continental  Congress.   Journal  of  the  proceed 
ings  of  Congress,  held  at  Philadelphia,  from  September  5, 
1775,  to  April  30,  1776.  Philadelphia,  printed;  London,  re 
printed  for  J.  Almon,  1778. 

1  p.l.,  [5]-202p.  0.  [K  1831.94]   553 

A  VIEW  of  North  America,  in  its  former  happy,  and  its  present 
belligerent  state.   Being  a  compendious  description  of  the 
several  cultivated  colonies,  previous  to  these  disturbances. 
Also  the  rise,  progress,  and  effects  of  the  war  with  Great 
Britain;  the  proceedings  of  the  Congress,  and  the  disposi 
tions  of  the  people  on  that  occasion.  With  the  travels  and 
adventures  of  the  author,  through  great  part  of  that  Conti 
nent  in  the  years  1774,  75,  76,  77,  and  78..   With  which  is 
connected  the  history  of  the  war  with  Great  Britain..  Glas 
gow,  by  William  Smith,  for  the  author,  1781. 

xvi,  [!7]-247p.  0.  [Ayer]   554 

A  VIEW  of  the  history  of  Great-Britain,  during  the  administra 
tion  of  Lord  North,  to  the  second  session  of  the  fifteenth 
Parliament.  In  two  parts.  With  statements  of  the  public  ex 
penditure  in  that  period...   London,  for  G.  Wilkie,  1782. 
1  p.l.,  ii,  411,  [l]p.  errata.  0.     [J  54555.94]   555 

Dublin,  by  P.  Byrne,  1782. 

1  p.l.,  ii,  427p.  0.  [F  4563.943]   556 

-  -  London,  for  G.  Wilkie,  1781. 

1  p.l.,  iv,  169p.  0.  [F  4563.41]   557 

This  edition  includes  only  the  1st  part,  to  the  dissolu 
tion  of  the  13th  Parl't. 

WALES,  SAMUEL.  The  dangers  of  our  national  prosperity;  and  the 
way  to  avoid  them.   A  sermon,  preached  before  the  General 
Assembly  of  the  state  of  Connecticut,  at  Hartford, May  l£th, 
1785.  By  Samuel  Wales...  Hartford,  by  Barlow  and  Babcock,1785. 
38p.  0.   Evans  19359.  [J  5846.199]   558 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


WASHINGTON,  GEORGE.   A  circular  letter  from  George  Washington, 

commander  in  chief  of  the  armies  of  the  United  States  of 

America,  to  his  excellency  William  Greene,  esq.  Governor  of 

the  state  of  Rhode  Island.   London,  for  J.  Stockdale,  1783. 

2  p.l.,  24p.  0.  [J  58329.96]   559 

-  Letters  from  General  Washington,  to  several  of  his  friends 

in  the  year  1776.   In  which  are  set  forth,  a  fairer  and 
fuller  view  of  American  politics,  than  ever  yet  transpired, 
or  the  public  could  "be  made  acquainted  with  through  any 
other  channel.  Together  with  the  reverend  Mr.  Jacob  Duche's 
(late  chaplain  to  the  Congress)  letter  to  Mr.  Washington, 
and  an  answer  to  it,  by  Mr.  John  Parke,  a  Lieutenant-Colo 
nel  in  Mr.  Washington's  army.  [New  York  by  James  Rivington] 
in  the  year  1778. 

1  p.l.,  52p.  (i.e.  53)  p. 48  dup.  in  no.  S.  Evans  15368. 

[J  5831.96]        560 

A  forgery  attributed  to  John  Vardill  and  John  Randolph. 

WEBSTER,  SAMUEL.   The  misery  and  duty  of  an  oppress 'd  and  en- 
slav'd  people,  represented  in  a  sermon  delivered  in  Salis 
bury,  July  14,  1774.  on  a  day  set  apart  for  fasting  and 
prayer,  on  account  of  approaching  public  calamities...   By 
Samuel  Webster..   Boston,  by  Edes  and  Gill,  1774. 

31p.  0.  Evans  13758.  [C  8173.964]   561 

WESLEY,  JOHN.  A  calm  address  to  our  American  colonies.  By  John 
Wesley...  Bristol,  by  W.  Pine,  1775. 

24p.  S.  [Case  J  5456.967]   562 

For  reply,  see  A  constitutional  answer  to  the  Rev.  Mr. 
John  Wesley,  C.Evans1  A  letter  to  the  Rev.  Mr.  John  Wesley, 
D.W.'s  A  second  answer  to  Mr.  John  Wesley  and  J.  Fletcher's 
American  patriotism  farther  confronted  with  reason.  See  al 
so  J.Fletcher's  A  vindication  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Wesley's  Calm 
address  to  our  American  Colonies. 

-  A  calm  address  to  the  Americans,  on  the  subject  of  their 

present  war.   By  the  Reverend  John  Wesley..  Salisbury,  by  J. 

Hodson,  1775. 

12p.  S.  [Case  J  5456.9671]   563 

An  edition  of  A  Calm  address  to  our  American  colonies, 

with  altered  title. 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


WESLEY,  JOHN.   A  calm  address  to  the  inhabitants  of  England. 
By  John  Wesley.   London,  by  J.  Fry  &  Co.,  1777. 

23p.  S.  [Case  J  5456.9673]   564 

WEST,  BENJAMIN,  ed.   The  New  England  Almanack,  or  a  lady's  and 
gentleman's  diary,  for  the  year  of  our  Lord  Christ  1775... 
Providence,  by  John  Carter,  1774. 

12  1.  without  pagination  or  signatures.  D.   First  two 
leaves  mutilated,  last,  wanting.  Evans  13764. 

[Case  J  5831.621]   565 

WEST,  SAMUEL.  A  sermon  preached  before  the  Honorable  Council, 
and  the  Honorable  House  of  representatives,  of  the  colony 
of  the  Massachusetts-Bay,  in  New-England.   May  29th,  1776. 
Being  the  anniversary  for  the  election  of  the  Honorable 
Council  for  the  colony.   By  Samuel  West.    Boston,  by  John 
Gill,  1776. 

70p.  0.  Evans  15217.  [J  5844.557]   566 

[WHATELY,  THOMAS]  Considerations  on  the  trade  and  finances  of 
this  kingdom,  and  on  the  measures  of  administration,  with 
respect  to  those  great  national  objects  since  the  conclu 
sion  of  the  peace.  3d  edition.  London,  for  J.  Wilkie,  1769. 
239p.  0.  [H  8145.97]   567 

[WILKINS,  ISAAC]   Short  advice  to  the  counties  of  New-York...  By 
a  country  gentleman.   New  York,  by  James  Rivington,  1774. 
15p.  D.  Evans  13772;  Sabin  60594.  [Case  J  5456.98]   568 

[WOLFF,  ELISABETH  (BEKKER)]  supposed  author.   Dagboek  van  het 
Britsch  ministerie,  zedert  het  begin  der  N.  Americaansche 
onlusten  tot  op  den  tegenwoordigen  tyd.   Uit  het  Engelsch 
vertaald  en  met  Opbelderende  Aamerkingen  voorzein.   Door 
William  Pen,  Secundus.   Amsterdam:  J.  Allart,  1781-82. 

2v.  in  1.  I:  viii,  152p. ,  front.  II:  1  p.l,  158p. , 
front.  0.  Sabin  59622.  [Ayer]   569 

WOOD,  WILLIAM.  New  England's  prospect.  Being  a  true,  lively, 
and  experimental  description  of  that  part  of  America,  com 
monly  called  New  England...  3d  edition.  By  William  Wood.  Lon 
don,  printed  1639.   Boston,  reprinted  by  T.  and  J.  Fleet, 
1764. 

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AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


1  p.l.,  xviii,  128p.  0.   Evans  9884.        [Ayer]   570 
A  reprint  with  a  preface,  ascribed  to  Nathaniel  Rogers, 

in  which  the  troubles  arising  between  Great  Britain  and  her 

colonies  are  discussed. 

WOODWARD,  SAMUEL.  The  help  of  the  Lord,  in  signal  deliverances 
and  special  salvations,  to  be  acknowledged  and  remembered. 
A  sermon,  preached  at  Lexington,  April  19,  1779;  in  commem 
oration  of  the  great  distress  and  wonderful  deliverance  of 
God's  people  on  the  nineteenth  of  April,  1775;  where  hos 
tilities  begun,  and  when  the  bloody  war  between  Great-Brit 
ain  and  her  colonies  commenced.   By  Samuel  Woodward...  Bos 
ton,  by  John  Gill,  1779. 

29p.  0.   Evans  16685.  [J  5831.985]   571 

-  2d  copy.  [F  8325.759]   572 

A  WORD  at  parting  to  the  Earl  of  Shelburne.  London,  for  J.De- 
brett,  1782. 

[3]-43p.  0.   Sabin  80113.  [J  5831.986]   573 

ZUBLY,  JOHN  JOACHIM.   The  law  of  liberty.  A  sermon  on  American 
affairs,  preached  at  the  opening  of  the  Provincial  congress 
of  Georgia.   Addressed  to  the  Right  Honourable  the  Earl  of 
Dartmouth.   With  an  appendix,  giving  a  concise  account  of 
the  struggles  of  Swisserland  to  recover  their  liberty.   By 
John  J.  Zubly..   Philadelphia,  printed;  London,  reprinted 
for  J.  Almon,  1775. 

1  p.l.,  5-73p.  0.  [J  5831.99]   574 


MILITARY  AND  OTHER  NON-POLITICAL  PAMPHLETS 

An  ADDRESS  to  the  Hon.  Admiral  Augustus  Keppel,  containing 
candid  remarks  on  his  late  defence.  London,  1779. 

[J  5456.461]   575 

[BARRINGTON,  DAINES]  Proofs  that  Great  Britain  was  successful 
against  each  of  her  numerous  enemies  before  the  late  vic 
tory  of  Sir  George  Brydges  Rodney.   London,  1782. 

[F  4563.075]   576 
(96) 


AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


[BLAKE,   — ]  pseud.   Remarks  on  Com.  Johnstone's  account  of 
his  engagement  with  a  French  squadron.   London,  1781. 

[Case  F  8320.11]   577 

-Plymouth,  [n.d.  ]  [F  4563.456]   578 

-  London,  1782.  [F  4563.4562]   579 

[BLANE,  Sir  GILBERT]  Account  of  the  battle  between  the  British 
and  French  fleets  in  the  West  Indies  on  the  12  April,  1782. 
London,  [1782]  [F  4563.106]   580 

A  BRIEF  examination  of  the  plan  and  conduct  of  the  northern 
expedition  in  America,  in  1777.   London,  1779. 

[Case  F  8325.1995]   581 

BURGOYNE,  JOHN.  A  letter  from  Lieut.  Gen.  Burgoyne  to  his  con 
stituents  upon  his  late  resignation.  London,  1779. 

[Case  F  8321.13]   582 

-  4th  edition.  London,  1779.       [Case  F  8321.1303]   583 

-  A  state  of  the  expedition  from  Canada,  as  laid  before  the 

House  of  Commons.  London,  1780.        [F  8321.133]   584 

-  2d  copy.  [F  8325.22]   585 

-  3d  copy.  [F  8325.2]   586 

-  4th  copy.  [Ayer]   587 

-  The  substance  of  General  Burgoyne 's  speeches,  on  Mr.  Vyner's 

motion,  on  the  26th  of  May.  London,  1778. [F  8321.209]   588 

-  2d  edition.   London,  1778.  [F  8325.21]   589 

CLINTON,  Sir  HENRY.   A  letter  from  Lieut.  General  Sir  Henry 
Clinton,  K.B.  to  the  Commissioners  of  public  accounts.  Lon 
don,  1784.  [F  8321.174]   590 


(97) 


AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


CLINTON,  Sir  HENRY.   The  narrative  of  Lieut.  General  Sir  Henry 
Clinton,  K.B.  relative  to  his  conduct  during  part  of  his 
command  of  the  King's  troops  in  North  America.  7th  edition. 
London,  1785.  [F  8321.175]   591 

-  A  narrative  of  Sir  Henry  Clinton's  cooperations  with  Sir 

Peter  Parker...  London,  1780.  [F  8325.4208]   592 

-  Observations  on  some  parts  of  the  answer  of  Earl  Cornwall is 

to  Sir  Henry  Clinton's  narrative.   London,  1783. 

[F  8321.175]   593 

[CORNWALLIS,  CHARLES,  1st  irarquis]  An  answer  to  the  narrative 
of  Sir  Henry  Clinton.  London,  1783.     [F  8321.175]   594 

-  Examination  of  Lieutenant  General  the  Earl  Cornwallis  before 

a  committee  of  the  House  of  Commons,  upon  Sir  William 
Howe's  papers.   London,  1779.          [F  8321.4305]   595 

-  A  reply  to  Sir  Henry  Clinton's  narrative.   3d  edition.  Lon 

don,  1783.  [F  8321.182]   596 

CONSIDERATIONS  upon  the  different  modes  of  finding  recruits 
for  the  army.  London,  1775.  [F  8321.1805]   597 

The  DETAIL  and  conduct  of  the  American  war,  under  Generals 
Gage,  Howe,  Burgoyne,  and  Vice-Admiral  Lord  Howe...   3d  edi 
tion.   London,  1780.  [F  832.227]   598 

ESSAY  on  modern  martyrs:  with  a  letter  to  General  Burgoyne. 
London,  1780.  [F  8321.132]   599 

An  EXTRACT  of  a  letter  to  the  Right  Honourable  Lord  H e  on 

his  naval  conduct  in  the  American  war.   London,  1781. 

[F  8321.425]   600 

[GALLOWAY,  JOSEPH]  An  account  of  the  conduct  of  the  war  in  the 
Middle  Colonies.  London,  1780.          [F  832.314]   601 

-  Fabricius:  or,  letters  to  the  people  of  Great  Britain;  on 

the  absurdity  and  mischiefs  of  the  defensive  operations  on 
ly  in  the  American  war.   London,  1782.    [J  5456.327]   602 

(98) 


AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


[GALLOWAY,  JOSEPH]  A  letter  from  Cicero  to  the  Right  Hon.  Lord 

Viscount  H — e,  occasioned  by  his  late  speech  in  the  H e 

of  c ns.   London,  1781.       [Case  F  8321.4249]   603 

-  A  letter  to  the  Right  Honorable  Lord  Viscount  H e,  on  his 

naval  conduct  in  the  American  war.-  London,  1779. 

[F  8321.4248]   604 

-  London,  1781.  [F  8321.425]   605 

-  Letters  to  a  nobleman,  on  the  conduct  of  the  war  in  the 

middle  colonies.  London,  1779.         [J  5456.329]   606 

-  A  reply  to  the  observations  of  Lieut.  Gen.  Sir  William  Howe, 
on  a  pamphlet,  entitled  Letters  to  a  nobleman.  2d  edition. 
London,  1781.  [J  5456.3292]  607 

A  GENUINE  detail  of  the  several  engagements,  positions,  and 
movements  of  the  Royal  and  American  armies,  during  the 
years  1775  and  1776.   London,  1784.      [F  8325.021]   608 

GERMAIN,  GEORGE.  Correspondance  du  Lord  G.  Germain,  avec  les 
ge"neraux  Clinton,  Cornwallis,  &  les  amiraux  dans  la  station 
de  1'Amerique.  London,  Versailles,  Paris,  1784. 

[F  8321.334]   609 

GORDON,  COSMO.   The  trial  of  the  Hon.  Cosmo  Gordon,  of  the 
third  regiment  of  foot-guards,  for  neglect  of  duty  before 
the  enemy,  on  the  23d  of  June,  1780.   London,  1783. 

[Case  F  8321.35]   610 

GREAT  BRITAIN.  Parliament.  1782.  House  of  Commons.   Substance 
of  the  charge  of  mismanagement  in  his  Majesty's  naval  af 
fairs,  in  the  year  1781.  London,  1782.   [J  54555.85]   611 

GRAVES,  W.   Two  letters  from  W.  Graves,  esq.  respecting  the 
conduct  of  Rear  Admiral  Graves  in  North  America,  1781. 

[MS.  F  8321.357]   612 

Two  other  editions  are  bound  in  this  volume,  and  in  ad 
dition  many  ms.  letters  and  clippings  from  British,  Ameri 
can,  and  French  newspapers  of  1781-1782. 

(99) 


AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


The  HISTORY  of  the  civil  war  in  America.  Vol.  1.  Comprehend 
ing  the  campaigns  of  1775,  1776  and  1777.  By  an  officer  of 
the  army.  London,  1780.  [F  832.383]  613 

The  HISTORY  of  the  war  in  America,  between  Great  Britain  and 
her  colonies,  from  its  commencement  to  the  end  of  the  year 
1778.   Dublin,  1779-1783.  [Case  F  832.436]   614 

HOWE,  Sir  WILLIAM.  Campagnes  militaires  du  Lieutenant  General 
Sir  William  Howe,  en  Amerique.  La  Haye,  1781. 

[F  8321.432]   615 

-  The  narrative  of  Lieut.  Gen.  Sir  William  Howe,  in  a  commit 

tee  of  the  House  of  Commons,  on  the  29th  of  April,  1779. 
London,  1781.  [F  8321.429]   616 

-  3d  edition.  [F  8321.43]   617 

An  IMPARTIAL  history  of  the  war  in  America,  between  Great 
Britain  and  her  colonies,  from  its  commencement  to  the  end 
of  the  year  1779.  London,  1780.  [Ayer]   618 

-  2d  copy.  [F  832.435]   619 

A  LETTER  to  Lieut.  Gen.  Burgoyne,  occasioned  by  a  second  edi 
tion  of  his  state  of  the  expedition  from  Canada.  London, 
1780.  [F  8321.205]  620 

A  LETTER  to  Lieut.  Gen.  Burgoyne,  on  his  letter  to  his  consti 
tuents.  London,  1779.  [Case  F  8321.1315]  621 

[McALPINE,  J. ]  Genuine  narratives,  and  concise  memoirs  of  some 
of  the  most  interesting  exploits  and  singular  adventures, 
of  J.  McAlpine.   Greenock,  1780.         [F  8321.531]   622 

[MAUDUIT, ISRAEL]  Observations  upon  the  conduct  of  S —  W M 

H E  at  the  White  Plains.   London,  1779. 

[Case  F  8321.4345]   623 

-  Remarks  upon  Gen.  Howe's  account  of  his  proceedings  on  Long- 

Island.  2d  edition.  London,  1778.      [F  8321.435]   624 

(100) 


AMERICAN  REVOLUTIONARY  WAR  PAMPHLETS 


[MAUDUIT,  ISRAEL]  Strictures  on  the  Philadelphia  mischianza, 
or  triumph  upon  leaving  America  unconquered.  London,  1779. 

[Case  F  8321.4352]   625 

-  Three  letters  to  Lord  Viscount  Howe.  London,  1780. 

[F  8321.426]   626 

A  REPLY  to  Lieut.  General  Burgoyne ' s  letter  to  his  constitu 
ents...  2d  edition.  London,  1779.       [F  8321.135]   627 

A  REPLY  to  Sir  Henry  Clinton's  narrative.  Wherein  his  numerous 
errors  are  pointed  out,  and  the  conduct  of  Lord  Cornwallis 
fully  vindicated.  3d  edition.  London,  1783. 

[F  8321.182]   628 

A  SUPPLEMENT  to  the  state  of  the  expedition  from  Canada.  Lon 
don,  1780.  [F  8325.2]  629 

THOUGHTS  on  the  conduct  of  Admiral  Keppel.   London,  1779. 

[J  5456.462]   630 

-  2d  copy.  [U  7459.466]   631 

UNITED  STATES.   Continental  Congress.   Extracts  from  the  jour 
nals  of  Congress,  relative  to  the  capture  and  condemnation 
of  prizes.  Philadelphia,  1776.          [U  783.912]   632 

A  VIEW  of  the  evidence  relative  to  the  conduct  of  the  American 
war  under  Sir  William  Howe,  Lord  Viscount  Howe,  and  General 
Burgoyne.  London,  1779.  [F  8321.437]  633 


(101) 


INDEX  OF  TITLES 


The  following  index  gives  the  titles  of  all  items 
which  appear  in  the  check  list  under  the  author's 
name.   Items  which  there  appear  under  title  are 
not  here  indexed.  Figures  refer  to  serial  number. 

Number 

Abreg£  de  la  revolution  de  1'Amrrique 178 

Account  of  a  late  conference  on  the  occurrences  in  America  509 
Account  of  the  battle  between  the  British  and  French 

fleets 580 

Account  of  the  conduct  of  the  war  in  the  Middle  colonies. . .601 
Additional  observations  on  the  nature  and  value  of  civil 

liberty 439 

Additional  observations  to  A  short  narrative 67 

Additions  to  Common  sense 394 

Additions  to  Plain  truth 93 

Address  of  the  people  of  Great  Britain  to  the  inhabitants 

of  America 157 

Address  to  E.  Burke  on  his  late  letter  relative  to  af 
fairs  of  America 526 

Address  to  Protestant  dissenters 449 

Address  to  the  citizens  of  the  United  States 163 

Address  to  the  committee  of  association  of  the  County  of 

York 255 

Address  to  the  inhabitants  of  Pennsylvania 406 

Address  to  the  Interior  Cabinet 18 

Address  to  the  people  of  England,  Scotland,  and  Ireland. .. .236 

Address  to  the  United  States  of  North  America 164 

Administration  of  the  British  colonies 430 

America  pois'd  in  the  balance  of  justice 266 

American  crisis;  a  letter  addressed  to  the  Earl  Gower 17 

American  independence,  the  interest  and  glory  of  Great 

Britain 99 

American  patriotism  farther  confronted  with  reason 209 

(103) 


INDEX  OF  TITLES 

Number 

American  querist 144 

American  war  lamented * 527 

Americans  against  liberty 486 

Americans  roused,  in  a  cure  for  the  spleen .487 

Answer  from  the  electors  of  Bristol  to  the  letter  of 

E .  Burke 109 

Answer  to  Dr.  Mayhew's  Observations  on  the  charter  and 

conduct  of  the  S.P.G 484 

Answer  to  the  declaration  of  the  American  Congress 322 

Answer  to  the  letter  from  E.  Burke 151 

Answer  to  the  narrative  of  Sir  Henry  Clinton 594 

Answer  to  the  printed  speech  of  E. Burke 488 

Answer  to  the  queries,  in  a  letter  to  Dr.  Shebbeare 489 

Anticipation 521 

Appeal  to  the  justice  and  interests  of  the  people  of 

Great  Britain 301 

Appeal  to  the  world 10 

Appendix  to  A  letter  to  Dr.  Shebbeare 43 

Appendix  to  the  Present  state  of  the  nation 294 

Ass ,  or ,  the  serpent 72 

Attempt  to  shew  that  America  must  be  known  to  the  ancients  351 
Authentic  account  of  the  proceedings  of  the  congress  held 

at  New  York,  1765 383 

Authentic  copy  of  Lord  Chatham's  proposed  bill 412 

Authentic  list  of  both  majority  and  minority  on  General 

Conway's  motion,  Feb.  27,  1782 239 

Best  method  of  putting  an  end  to  the  American  war 231 

Bible  and  the  sword 210 

Brieven  over  de  Regeeringsvorm  en  wetten  der  vereenigde 

staaten  van  Noord-Amerika 332 

Calm  address  to  our  American  colonies 562 

Calm  address  to  the  Americans  on  their  present  war 563 

Calm  address  to  the  inhabitants  of  England 564 

Campagnes  militaires  du  Lieutenant  General  Sir  William 

Howe ,  en  Am£rique 615 

Canadian  freeholder 346 

Candid  examination  of  Dr.  Mayhew's  Observations 95 

Candid  examination  of  the  mutual  claims  of  Great  Britain 

and  the  colonies 221 

Causes  of  the  present  distractions  in  America  explained 53 

Celebrated  speech  of  a  celebrated  commoner 413 

(104) 


INDEX  OF  TITLES 

Number 

Circular  letter  from  George  Washington  to  William  Greene... 559 
Claim  of  the  colonies  to  an  exemption  from  internal  taxes.. 295 

Collection  of  interesting,  authentic  papers 19 

Common-place  arguments  against  administration 522 

Common  sense 395 

Complete  and  accurate  account  of  the  debate  in  the  House 

of  Commons,  July  9,  1782 249 

Concise,  historical  view  of  the  perils,  which  have  at 
tended  the  planting  of  New  England 5 

Conduct  of  Cadwallader  Golden 125 

Conduct  of  the  late  administration  examined 328 

Congress  canvassed 480 

Considerations  on  behalf  of  the  colonists 391 

Considerations  on  the  expediency  of  admitting  represen 
tatives  from  the  American  colonies 347 

Considerations  on  the  institution  and  conduct  of  the  S.P.G..37 
Considerations  on  the  measures  carrying  on  with  respect 

to  the  British  colonies  in  North  America 475 

Considerations  on  the  points  lately  brought  into  question. .432 

Considerations  on  the  present  state  of  public  affairs 453 

Considerations  on  the  propriety  of  imposing  taxes  in 

the  British  colonies 182 

Considerations  on  the  provisional  treaty  with  America 293 

Considerations  on  the  trade  and  finances  of  this  kingdom. . .567 

Considerations  relative  to  the  North  American  colonies 212 

Considerations  sur  la  paix  de  1783 461 

Considerations  upon  the  American  enquiry 156 

Consolatory  thoughts  on  American  independence 525 

Continued  corruption,  standing  armies  and  popular  dis 
contents  considered 62 

Controversy  between  Great  Britain  &  her  colonies  reviewed. .296 
Cool  thoughts  on  the  consequences  to  Great  Britain  of 

American  independence 222 

Copy  of  letters  sent  to  Great  Britain  by  Thomas  Hutchinson  276 
Correct  copies  of  the  two  protests  against  the  bill  to 

repeal  the  American  Stamp  Act 242 

Correspondance  du  Lord  G .  Germain 609 

Crisis  .   Or ,  a  full  defence  of  the  colonies 147 

Cui  bono? 532 

Dagboek  van  het  Britsch  ministerie 569 


(105) 


INDEX  OF  TITLES 

Number 

Dangers  of  our  national  prosperity,  and  the  way  to  avoid 

them 558 

Dedication  to  the  collective  body  of  the  people  of  England... 3 

De  tumultibus  americanis 51 

Declaration  by  the  representatives  of  the  United  Colonies 

of  North  America 551 

Defence  of  the  New  England  charters 183 

Defence  of  the  Observations  on  the  charter  and  conduct 

of  the  S.P.G 360 

Defence  of  the  Right  Honourable  the  Earl  of  Shelburne 385 

Dialogue  between  the  ghost  of  General  Montgomery  and  an 

American  delegate 396 

Discourse  concerning  unlimited  submission  to  the  higher 

powers 364 

Discourse  delivered  at  Halifax  July  24th,  1766.  (Patten) .. .404 

Discourse  preached  December  15th,  1774.  (Lathrop) 300 

Discourse  preached  March  5th,  1778.  (Lathrop) 299 

Discourse  on  "the  good  news  from  a  far  country" 120 

Discourses  on  several  public  occasions 501 

Dissertation  on  the  canon  and  the  feudal  law 7 

Divine  goodness  displayed 473 

Duty  of  standing  fast 180 

An  Englishman's  answer  to  the  address  from  the  delegates 

to  the  people  of  Great  Britain 323 

Enquiry  into  the  rights  of  the  British  colonies 60 

Enquiry,  whether  the  guilt  of  the  present  civil  war  ought 

to  be  imputed  to  Great  Britain 474 

Equity  and  wisdom  of  administration 191 

Essais  historiques  et  politiques  sur  les  anglo-americains. .262 

Essay  on  the  constitutional  power  of  Great  Britain 171 

Essay  on  the  origin,  progress  and  establishment  of  na 
tional  society 490 

Evil  designs  of  men  made  subservient  to  public  good 11 

Examination  of  Dr.  Benjamin  Franklin 245 

Examination  of  Earl  Cornwallis 595 

Examination  of  Joseph  Galloway 248 

Extract  of  a  letter  from  the  House  of  Representatives  of 

Massachusetts-Bay  to  Dennys  De  Berdt 349 

Extracts  from  the  journal  of  Congress,  relative  to  the 

capture  and  condemnation  of  prizes 632 


(106) 


INDEX  OF  TITLES 

Number 

Extracts  from  the  votes  and  proceedings  of  the  American 

Continental  Congress ,  1774 552 

Fabricius 602 

Facts  and  their  consequences 508 

Faithful  abstract  of  Lord  Chatham's  last  speech,  April 

7,  1778 414 

False  alarm 107 

Familiar  dialogues  between  Americus  and  Britannicus 345 

Four  dissertations,  on  the  reciprocal  advantages  of  a 

perpetual  union 376 

Four  letters  on  important  national  subjects 534 

Four  tracts  on  political  and  commercial  subjects 536 

Free  thoughts,  on  the  proceedings  of  the  Continental  Con 
gress 481 

Freedom  of  speech  and  writing  upon  public  affairs 63 

Friendly  address  to  all  reasonable  Americans 145 

Full  and  faithful  report  of  the  debates  in  both  Houses 

of  Parliament  on  Feb.  17,  and  Feb.  £1,  1783 240 

Further  examination  of  our  present  American  measures 476 

General  history  of  Connecticut 408 

General  introduction  to  the  two  tracts  on  civil  liberty. .. .440 

Genuine  abstracts  from  two  speeches  of  Earl  of  Chatham 415 

Genuine  narrative,  and  concise  memoirs  of  J.  McAlpine 622 

Georgia  almanac  for  1771 524 

God  is  to  be  praised  for  the  glory  of  His  Majesty 530 

Good  news  from  a  far  country 513 

Governor  Johnstone's  speech  on  the  address  declaring  the 

colony  of  Massachusetts  Bay  in  rebellion 288 

Green  box  of  Monsieur  de  Sartine 523 

Grievances  of  the  American  colonies  candidly  examined 274 

Help  of  the  Lord,  in  signal  deliverance  and  special  sal 
vation 571 

Histoire  de  1  'administration  de  Lord  North 263 

Histoire  de  la  fondation  des  colonies  des  anciennes  re"- 

publ  iques 47 

Historical  and  political  reflections  on  the  rise  and 

progress  of  the  American  rebellion 223 

Historical  essay  on  the  English  constitution 457 

History  of  the  colonization  of  the  free  states  of  antiquity  48 

History  of  the  life  of  William  Pitt 232 

Honor  of  the  University  of  Oxford  defended 52 

(107) 


INDEX  OF  TITLES 

* 

Number 

Humble  address  and  earnest  appeal  to  personnages  in  Great- 
Britain 539 

Impartial  history  of  the  war  in  America 378 

Interest  of  Great  Britain  considered,  with  regard  to  her 

colonies 215 

Interest  of  Great  Britain  with  regard  to  her  American 

colonies  considered 28 

Journal  of  the  proceedings  of  the  Congress  held  at  Phil 
adelphia,  Sept.  1775  to  April,  1776 553 

Judgment  begun  in  the  house  of  God. 343 

Justice  and  necessity  of  the  war  examined 98 

Late  regulations  respecting  the  British  colonies  consid 
ered 173 

Law  of  liberty 574 

Legislative  authority  of  the  British  Parliament  with  re 
spect  to  North  America 359 

Letter  addressed  to  the  Abbe  Raynal 397 

Letter  addressed  to  two  great  men 176 

Letter  from  a  merchant  in  London  to  his  nephew  in  North 

America 540 

Letter  from  an  officer  retired  to  his  son  in  Parliament. .. .272 
Letter  from  Cicero  to  the  Right  Honourable  Lord  Viscount 

H— e 603 

Letter  from  E.  Burke,  to  the  sheriffs  of  Bristol 76 

Letter  from  Lieut.  Gen.  Burgoyne  to  his  constituents 582 

Letter  from  Lieut.  Gen.  Sir  Henry  Clinton 590 

Letter  to  a  friend,  containing  remarks  on  the  sermon  of 

the  Bishop  of  Landaf f 121 

Letter  to  a  friend.  Giving  a  concise  representation  of 

the  hardships  of  Boston 122 

Letter  to  E.  Burke,  controverting  the  principles  of  Amer 
ican  government 101 

Letter  to  E.  Burke,  in  answer  to  his  printed  speech 541 

Letter  to  Lord  Chatham,  concerning  the  present  war 160 

Letter  to  the  Earl  of  Abingdon 103 

Letter  to  the  Earl  of  Chatham  on  the  Quebec  Bill 371 

Letter  to  the  people  of  Scotland 71 

Letter  to  the  Rev.  John  Wesley 197 

Letter  to  the  Rev.  Josiah  Tucker 196 

Letter  to  the  Right  Honourable  Charles  Jenkinson 20 

Letter  to  the  Right  Honourable  Lord  Viscount  H — e 604 

(108) 


INDEX  OF  TITLES 

Number 

Letter  to  the  Right  Honourable  Willoughby  Bertie 324 

Letter  to  the  Right  Honourable  Wills  Earl  of  Hillsborough. . .97 
Letters  and  dissertations  by  the  author  of  the  Letter 

analysis  A.P 152 

Letters  from  a  farmer  in  Pennsylvania 174 

Letters  from  Cicero  to  Catiline  the  second 224 

Letters  from  General  Washington  to  several  of  his  friends.. 560 

Letters  from  Sir  John  Dalrymple 159 

Letters  of  Papinian .280 

Letters  of  Governor  Hutchinson  and  Lieut.  Governor  Oliver.. 353 

Letters  of  Valens 83 

Letters  on  the  American  troubles 410 

Letters  on  the  American  war 256 

Letters  on  the  present  disturbances  in  Great  Britain  and 

her  American  provinces 458 

Letters  to  a  nobleman  on  the  conduct  of  the  war  in  the 

middle  colonies 606 

Letters  to  a  young  nobleman 472 

Letters  to  the  ministry  from  Governor  Bernard,  General 

Gage  and  Commodore  Hood 54 

Letters  to  the  Right  Honourable  the  Earl  of  Hillsborough. .. .56 

Lettre  adressee  &  1  'abbe*  Raynal 398 

List  of  the  minority  in  the  House  of  Commons,  who  voted 

against  the  repeal  of  the  Stamp  Act 247 

Lord  Chatham's  speech,  January  20,  1775 417 

Lord  Chatham's  speech,  Nov.  20,  1777 416 

Massachusettensis 305 

Memorial  addressed  to  the  sovereigns  of  America 434 

Memorial  of  common-sense 104 

Memoire  justificatif  de  la  conduite  de  la  Grande  Bretagne. .344 

Misery  and  duty  of  an  oppress'd  and  enslav'd  people 561 

Motions  in  the  House  of  Commons,  March  27th,  1775 257 

Narrative  of  Lieut.  Gen.  Sir  Henry  Clinton 591 

Narrative  of  Sir  Henry  Clinton's  cooperations  with  Sir 

Peter  Parker 592 

Narrative  of  Lieut.  Gen.  Sir  William  Howe,  29th  April, 1779  616 

Nathan  to  Lord  North 380 

National  humiliation  and  repentance  recommended 146 

Nature,  extent,  and  importance,  of  the  duty  of  allegiance. . .68 

Nature  of  religious  abstinence 291 

New  England  Almanack ,  1775 565 

(109) 


INDEX  OF  TITLES 

Number 

New  England '  s  prospect 570 

New  essay  "by  the  Pennsylvania  farmer 172 

0  tempera !  0  mores  ! .' 479 

Obedience  the  best  charter 375 

Objections  to  the  taxation  of  our  American  colonies 284 

Observations  on  a  late  state  of  the  nation 78 

Observations  on  Dr.  Price's  theory  and  principles  of 

civil  liberty  and  government 234 

Observations  on  Earl  Cornwallis  '  answer 593 

Observations  on  several  acts  of  Parliament 70 

Observations  on  the  charter  and  conduct  of  the  S.  P.  G 365 

Observations  on  the  fifth  article  of  the  treaty  with 

America 225 

Observations  on  the  government  and  laws  of  the  United 

States 333 

Observations  on  the  importance  of  the  American  revolution. .441 

Observations  on  the  nature  of  civil  liberty 443 

Observations  on  the  nature  of  civil  liberty,  and  the 

principles  of  government 260 

Observations  on  the  reconciliation  of  Great-Britain  and 

the  colonies 252 

Observations  sur  la  nature  de  la  liberte  civile 447 

Observations  sur  le  gouvernement  et  les  loix  des  Etats- 

Unis  d'Amerique 334 

Observations  upon  the  conduct  of  S W H e  at 

White  Plains 623 

Opinions  on  interesting  subjects  of  public  law 110 

Opposition  mornings 389 

Oration  delivered  March  5th,  1773,  (Church) 123 

Oration  delivered  at  Ipswich,  April  29,  1783,  (Frisbie) 220 

Oration,  delivered  July  5,  1784,  (Hichborn) 261 

Oration  in  memory  of  General  Montgomery 502 

Oration  on  the  beauties  of  liberty 16 

Other  side  of  the  question 327 

Paraphrase  on  a  passage  in  a  sermon  preached  by  Rev. 

Dr.  Markham 348 

Parliamentary  register 237 

Patriot 285 

Peace  the  best  policy 477 

Petition  of  Mr.  Bollan 64 

Petitions  of  Mr.  Bollan 65 

(110) 


INDEX  OF  TITLES 

Number 

Plain  truth;  addressed  to  the  inhabitants  of  America 94 

Plain  truth:  or,  a  letter  to  the  author  of  Dispassionate 

thoughts ., . , ..... £26 

Plan  of  reconciliation  between  Great  Britain  and  her  col 
onies  459 

Plan  offered  by  the  Earl  of  Chatham 419 

Political  annals  of  the  present  united  colonies 112 

Political  debates 420 

Political  memoirs 339 

Political,  miscellaneous  and  philosophical  pieces 217 

Political  reflections  on  the  royal ,  proprietary  and  char 
ter  governments  of  the  American  colonies 227 

Political  sophistry  detected 198 

Political  tracts 286 

Present  state  of  Great  Britain  and  North  America 374 

Present  state  of  the  nation 297 

Proofs  that  Great  Britain  was  successful 576 

Public  tranquility  the  object  of  every  individual's  con 
cern 407 

Reflections  on  the  American  contest 331 

Reflections  on  the  present  state  of  the  American  war 254 

Reflections  on  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  American  re 
bellion 228 

Reflections  on  the  state  of  parties 114 

Reflections  upon  the  present  state  of  England 162 

Reformation  of  manners 338 

Regulations  lately  made  concerning  the  colonies 253 

Remarks  concerning  the  government  and  laws  of  the  United 

States 337 

Remarks  on  American  affairs 161 

Remarks  on  an  anonymous  tract,  entitled  An  answer  to  Dr. 

Mayhew's  Observations 367 

Remarks  on  Com.  Johnstone's  account  of  his  engagement 

with  a  French  squadron 577 

Remarks  on  Dr.  Price's  Observations  on  the  nature  of 

civil  liberty 208 

Remarks  on  the  Letter  address  'd  to  two  great  men 85 

Remarks  on  the  Patriot 478 

Remarks  on  the  principal  acts  of  the  13th  Parliament 325 

Remarks  on  the  review  of  the  controversy 44 


(111) 


INDEX  OF  TITLES 

Number 

Remarks  upon  an  essay,  intituled,  The  history  of  the  col- 

onization  of  the  free  states  of  antiquity.... 516 

Remarks  upon  Gen.  Howe's  account  of  his  proceedings 624 

Remarks  upon  the  report  of  a  peace 386 

Remembrancer 21 

Reply  to  Sir  Henry  Clinton ' s  narrative 596 

Reply  to  the  observations  of  Lieut.  Gen.  Sir  William  Howe.. 607 
Reply  to  the  Rev.  Mr.  Fletcher's  vindication  of  Mr.  Wes 
ley's  Calm  address 199 

Reponse  de  Mr.  J.  de  Pinto 411 

Report  of  the  Lords  Committee  on  the  proceedings  in  the 

colony  of  Massachusetts  Bay 241 

Result  of  the  convention  of  delegates  at  Ipswich 402 

Review  of  Dr.  Mayhew's  Remarks 38 

Revolution  de  1  'Amerique 462 

Revolution  in  1782  impartially  considered 22 

Revolution  of  America 463 

Rights  of  Great  Britain  asserted  against  the  claims  of 

America 340 

Rights  of  the  British  colonies  asserted 392 

Second  answer  to  Mr .  John  Wesley 155 

Second  appeal  to  the  justice  and  interests  of  the  people... 302 
Second  protest  with  a  list  of  voters  against  the  bill  to 

repeal  the  American  stamp  act 244 

Second  thoughts 113 

Select  letters  on  the  trade  and  government  of  America 57 

Series  of  answers  to  certain  popular  objections  against 

separating  from  the  rebellious  colonies 543 

Sermon  on  the  present  situation  of  American  affairs 503 

Sermon  preached,  May  29,  1754,  (Mayhew) 369 

Sermon  preached  at  Boston,  May  27,  1761,  (Stevens) 510 

Sermon  preached,  May  29th,  1765,  (Eliot) 187 

Sermon  preached,  May  28th,  1766,  (Barnard) 45 

Sermon  preached,  May  27th,  1767,  (Bridge) ....73 

Sermon  preached,  May  25th,  1768,  (Shute) 500 

Sermon  preached  at  Cambridge,  May  30th,  1770,  (Cooke) 143 

Sermon  preached  at  Cambridge,  May  29th,  1771,  (Tucker) 531 

Sermon  preached  at  Cambridge,  May  27,  1772,  (Parsons) 401 

Sermon  preached,  May  26th,  1773,  (Turner) 547 

Sermon  preached,  May  25th,  1774,  (Hitchcock) 269 

Sermon  preached,  19  July,  1775,  (Gordon) 235 

(112) 


INDEX  OF  TITLES 

Number 

Sermon  preached ,  May  29 ,  1776 ,  (West ) 566 

Sermon  preached,  May  27,  1778,  (Payson) 405 

Sermon  preached,  May  31,  1780,  (Howard) 275 

Sermon  preached,  October  25,  1780,  (Cooper) 148 

Sermon  preached,  May  30,  1781,  (Clark) 124 

Sermon  preached  at  Northampton,  November  28,1781,  (Dwight)  184 

Sermon  preached ,  May  29 ,  1782 ,  (Adams ) 12 

Sermon  preached ,  May  28 ,  1783 ,  ( Cumings  ) 154 

Sermon  preached,  December  11,  1783,  (Duffield) 181 

Shall  I  go  to  war  with  my  American  brethren? 192 

Short  address  to  the  government 42 

Short  advice  to  the  counties  of  New  York 568 

Short  defence  of  the  opposition 185 

Short  history  of  the  last  session  of  Parliament 384 

Short  history  of  the  opposition  during  the  last  session 

of  Parl  iament 342 

Short  narrative  of  the  horrid  massacre  in  Boston 68 

Short  view  of  the  history  of  the  colony  of  Massachusetts 

Bay 354 

Short  view  of  the  history  of  the  New  England  colonies 357 

Snare  broken 370 

Some  thoughts  on  the  method  of  improving  and  securing 

the  advantages  .from  the  northern  colonies 358 

Speech  intended  to  have  been  delivered  in  the  House  of 
Commons  in  support  of  the  petition  from  the  Congress 

in  Philadelphia 303 

Speech  intended  to  have  been  spoken  on  the  bill  for  al 
tering  charters 491 

Speech  of  E.  Burke  on  American  taxation 81 

Speech  of  E.  Burke  on  moving  his  resolutions  for  concil 
iation 79 

Speech  of  General  Conway ,  5th  May,  1780 142 

Speech  of  Joseph  Galloway,  May  24,  1764 229 

Speech  of  the  Earl  of  Chatham,  17  June,  1774 422 

Speech  of  the  Right  Hon.  Charles  James  Fox,  July  17,  1782. .214 

Speech  of  Th-m-s  P-wn-ell  in  House  of  Commons 435 

Speeches  of  Governor  Hutchinson  to  the  General  assembly 

of  Massachusetts-Bay 350 

State  of  the  expedition  from  Canada 584 

Strictures  on  a  pamphlet  entitled  a  "Friendly  address 

to  all  reasonable  Americans" 304 

(113) 


INDEX  OF  TITLES 

Number 

trictures  on  the  Philadelphia  mischianza 625 

trictures  upon  the  declaration  of  the  Congress  at  Phil 
adelphia 27? 

ubstance  of  a  speech  in  Parliament  upon  the  state  of  the 

nation 258 

ubstance  of  General  Burgoyne's  speeches  on  Mr.  Vyner's 

motion 588 

ubstance  of  the  charge  of  mismanagement  in  His  Majesty's 

naval  affairs 611 

uccinct  view  of  the  origin  of  our  colonies 66 

uite  des  observations  impartiales. 108 

axation  no  tyranny 287 

hanksgiving  sermon  on  the  total  repeal  of  the  Stamp-Act ... .35 

houghts  on  government 8 

noughts  on  the  difficulties  and  distresses  in  which  the 

peace  of  1783  has  involved  the  people  of  England 292 

houghts  on  the  letter  of  Edmund  Burke  to  the  sheriffs 

of  Bristol 1 

houghts  on  the  origin  and  nature  of  government 460 

houghts  on  the  present  state  of  affairs  with  America 454 

hree  letters  to  Dr .  Price 326 

hree  letters  to  Lord  Viscount  Howe 626 

hree  memorials  addressed  to  the  sovereigns  of  Europe 436 

hree  sermons 377 

otal  refutation  and  political  overthrow  of  Dr.  Price 511 

ract  five.  Respective  pleas  and  arguments  of  the  mother 

country  and  of  the  colonies 544 

rial  of  Hon .  Cosmo  Gordon 610 

rue  history  of  a  late  short  administration 329 

rue  interest  of  America  impartially  stated 281 

rue  interest  of  Great-Britain 546 

rue  sentiments  of  America 270 

wenty-six  letters,  upon  interesting  subjects  respecting 

the  revolution  of  America 9 

'wo  letters  from  D.  Hartley 259 

'wo  letters  from  W.  Graves 612 

'wo  tracts  on  civil  liberty 448 

United  States  elevated  to  glory  and  honour 512 

lew  of  the  constitution  of  the  British  colonies  in 

North  America .514 


(114) 


INDEX  OF  TITLES 

Number 

View  of  the  controversy  between  Great  Britain  and  her 

colonies 482 

Vindication  of  the  British  colonies 393 

Vindication  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Wesley's  "Calm  address" 211 

Votes  and  proceedings  of  the  freeholders  of  the  town 

of  Boston 69 

What  think  ye  of  the  Congress  now? 115 


(115) 


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